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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1913
Page
4
The narrator describes a nursery with a splendid rose garden and diverse fruit trees including grapes and kumquats. They note a large workforce of 100 to 300 men and observe orange trees bearing one to nine oranges on their first year branches.
The Diller Record reports a chaotic week in Fairbury with teachers of Beginners Primary and Junior Sunday, J. R. Weddle kicked by a mule and stung by quills, details muddled but noted in the office.
A mysterious fast-moving object was sighted by many residents in Plymouth drawing much speculation about its occupants and destination.
Fragmentary OCR text indicates a State Board of Agriculture meeting or notice with unreadable details. The readable fragments reference agriculture officials and possible scheduling or actions but lack clear names, dates, or outcomes to specify.
Report notes encouraging spraying in orchards and minimal April frost damage. Peach trees are in excellent condition with a large yield expected in southeastern Nebraska.
A brief dialogue shows a child urging departure while the adult plans a solitary walk. The exchange hints at a pursuit of privacy and a possible meeting partner. No further context or names are provided.
The readable line hints at a badly served meal and careless preparation. It mentions an unpalatable dish and poor material handling, suggesting dissatisfaction with the service and quality. No clear names or dates are present.
The article describes economical baked goods using minimal eggs. Recipes include griddie cakes with corn meal flour and molasses, and One Egg Ginger Bread with sugar molasses and ginger. It notes high egg prices favor dishes with no eggs and mentions souring the batter if too thin.
Dr Walton outlines simple rules for happiness, urging workers to be content, avoid grudge holding, and not dwell on the past. He warns against wealth as civilization’s dam and favors a practical life of activity with play ball, get busy and saw wood.
A French weekly tale recounts Sir Arthur Conan Doyle leaving the Carlton hotel after an afternoon amateur billiards match. A boy notes dust on clothes and mud on a boot as signs of a tired loss, then Doyle rewards the lad with a sovereign after the boy shows a newspaper with Doyle’s photograph and match description.
A Kilkenny philanthropist ended with a coffin after a misread medical note. The nurse misread acids as dead, leading to a plan for a pauper burial for a convalescent woman who later proved alive. Only the coffin remained, while funeral arrangements were canceled.
A puzzled boy asks Willie Pa about ancestors and explains that his father and grandparent are part of his lineage. Willie Pa clarifies that he is one of his son's ancestors, highlighting the simple lineage concept in a brief exchange.
Snak wonders if Kitty loves Jack enough to marry him while Ami refuses a long dance. Quips about fatigue and dance floor danger hint at romantic tensions and a playful betting mood.
Residents of the suburb advocate for a new shaded park area funded by the city. They urge officials to prioritize trees, benches, and safe walking paths to improve neighborhood well being and recreation options.
The fragmentary headline hints at a debate over action and leadership. It mentions rivals and a question about a response from a king or leader, reflecting a political or editorial skirmish in terse, period language.
A reflecting narrator recalls relearning snow shoveling after years away from it. He describes the limits of his effort, the small tasks from the doorstep to the kitchen door, and the need to do the work himself in a suburban setting. The piece contrasts past vigor with present necessity and notes that one must graft effort before results appear.
A brief exchange in a saloon leaves a sharp remark about a prisoner’s awareness. The prisoner responds with a quip that he took whisky straight from the bar, not cognizance.
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