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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1915
Page
4
Fragmentary text mentions a May date and several names but provides no verifiable details or complete context for a coherent news item. The readable elements include MAY 4 1035 and scattered personal names, lacking a discernible event, place, or organization.
A notice informs that the school officers have changed the date of the meeting from the original schedule to the second Monday. The public is advised to note the new timing for attendance.
The notice lists dates for teacher exams on July 20 and August 83 97, a May 11 88 reference, the Eighth Grade graduation on June 1819, Teacher’s Institute and examinations led by Henry Abrama, County Superintendent, with mentions of dances from forty years ago and a past member recast.
A testimonial from Myre A L Lackie of East Rochester MD describes relief from sick headache and despondency caused by a weak stomach after using Chamberlin’s Tablets. She says the tablets were pleasant, mild and effective and restored her health in a few weeks. Sold by all dealers.
Portnbarger drove to Pair- Pasay and Mabel Swett went to Pairbury. Wizard Walbern spent Sunday with Albert Shepherd. Harm and Mrs Fahrenwald visited in Kansas Monday. Wim Garrett and Mee visited Mr and Mrs Charlie Wilson. John and Roy Shepherd attended a show in Steele City Monday.
Rock Hollow area reports at least a dozen family and neighbor visits over the weekend. Birth announced for Mr and Mrs Hebel on May 4 1915. Social notes mention Ladies Aid meeting with Mrs Jagees and a well attended Will Bowers party.
Saturday reports Lou Wolf as a Washington caller. Miss Mellie Fielder works for Mrs Hebie. Chas Seitz buys a new automobile. Meri and Ada Fielder visit relatives in Beatrice. The McNish youths visited Philander Dewey's Sunday. Mrs C L Babcock Saturday. The Embroidery Club met with Miss Mase Townsend Wednesday. John Alexs and family drove to Haem Sunday to see his ill father. A baby girl arrived for Mr and Mrs Heble Wednesday last week. Mrs R L Babcock and daughter Mrs Miller visited Frank Bree Reis Tuesday. Mrs Jos Brenneis visited the farm the week’s start. Wil Close and daughter Angie of Clay Center visited at Hadleman’s last week. Mr Jems We and Miss Hasel Packer wed Wednesday. We extend congratulations. A box supper and program at Low Me and subsoil homes evening. The pre] codessmented to right dodiare.
Jumbled local notes mention Flettenberg hoping Chawism Wied recovers from a weeklong illness. Mentions of Mart Shrapp of Washington and Jesse Wier Milas Haast suggest other names involved, but readability is limited and specifics are unclear.
From Davenport, the party traveled Wednesday to attend the funeral of Albert Schroeder, a cousin of Mrs. Packer. Preparations are underway for an excellent commencement program in May featuring a speaker from the Agricultural College at Manhattan.
Mies Masel Chancellor returned home Friday night. Mise Maude Slaughter visited Lancolt Thursday. The class play is set for this evening at the school. Mr. Nutter moved his family to the Caprica farm west of town this week. Mrs. Minnie Shaw of Ware Texas visits her mother Mrs. Stimmers Co. W. Slaughter visits Bayard Nebraska this week with Con Walter. The Junior class hosted a banquet for the Seniors at the Jones home Friday. Frank Wells and W. F. Bons at Shea. Thursday Ed Chancellor's baby was ill but is better now. Prof. Meyer suffered a mouth injury playing ball last Wednesday and missed school until Tuesday. Miss Katherine Jones taught during his absence. Tommy taking French.
The text argues rest and sleep are better than drugs to counter fatigue caused by overwork. It warns against overreliance on rest as a cure among the powerful elite who may misuse the prescribed sleep to justify their control while ignoring underlying issues.
An amph family reported a sweet potato weighing 17 pounds when Gret plowed up the crop. The field yielded two feet long tubers and a single scre of potatoes, with a note that one potato exceeded two feet in length. Newport: World.
A rough dialect exchange recounts a barter where a man named Boor shows a powerfully crude line about a kicker traded to him. He tow s two bottles of liniment and a crutch, with no extra charge, in a rambling, comic fragment.
The text mentions Mr Blewster described as a horticulturist and father to Denny Rose Violet and Lily Blowster, suggesting a family link. Further readable data is insufficient to determine the full event or context.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a man wanting to keep his wife and references a cook stove. The readable text is sparse and lacks clear event or identifiable names for a fuller summary.
The readable text shows a brief item about market activity and consumer notes. Key names or places are unclear, but the entry hints at a local trade update and potential price or supply shifts affecting shoppers.
The readable fragment notes a gentle man and a scheduled event. Names and places are unclear in the OCR snippet, but the text suggests a social or informal gathering related to a time or schedule. Further readable details are not present.
Taree Riven Vaceer Lawn Co announces new railroads and towns in a prairie region with rich loam and yellow clay subsoil. The offer highlights cheap lands with easy terms, a chance for the poor to own homes and the rich to invest, with maps and printed matter free and some farms available for exchange.
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