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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1910
Page
3
Captain Nat Plum lands on Beaver Island to aid a Mormon rebellion but is confronted by Obadiah Price. A tense escape follows as Nat protects Marion, torn between duty and forbidden love, while danger looms from the Mormon regime.
Nathaniel and Marion press forward along a quiet path as he crafts a final plan based on her trust. The pair move slowly, listening for danger while Marion clings to his hand and follows his lead.
Nathaniel schemes to rescue Marion by persuading her to meet him at midnight then fleeing to the mainland aboard a skiff. He hides near Obadiah's cabin and stalks toward St James, wary of Neil guards and Obadiah while awaiting Marion's trusted signal.
Nathaniel confronts the murderous mood in Obadiah Price’s cabin as the old man lies convulsed and still. The door’s eerie voice, a shout of Marion’s name, and a creeping fear of death escalate until Nathaniel creeps inside and discovers the breathing figure, fading into a pause for the next installment.
A nurse recalls hospital wills from non paying patients who fear losing trifles and belongings. Some wills reveal spite toward estranged spouses while patients debate successors. The piece notes many write wills in illness and may recover to alter terms.
Chief Justice Puller’s Chicago estate bought 40 years ago now valued at 1.5 million dollars. The Kansas City Times calls real estate the surest and easiest path to riches, urging long term investment.
A humorous exchange from the Boston Transcript features Mrs Young asking about red yeast to help bread rise while a floorwalker directs her to alarm clocks in the second aisle.
The article argues there are no lazy children, only unmet needs. Hunger, bad teeth, poor hearing or vision, enlarged tonsils or adenoids, and unsuitable home food hinder study. French studies show well nourished children have fewer defects. many cities provide luncheons to help. Youth's Companion.
Electric stations expand in Pomerania delivering cheap power and light to rural districts. Beswitz station runs 117 miles of lines, another with 83 miles, with many stations already in place. Landed proprietors own most facilities, aided by the provincial representative chamber.
Justice Lurton of the Supreme Court and his granddaughter visit Nashville cinema tours. Watkins notes the judge favors seeing all local moving pictures, planning to finish the tour in one go before Congress adjourns.
Mrs Khallere My notes a rubber plant has become frayed while Mrs Fennler notes her husband uses it as an eraser. The humorous exchange centers on domestic quirks and a famous author’s wife.
A fragment notes that building castles in the air avoids plumbers strikes and water recalls. The text hints at creative or speculative planning without concrete events or names.
A hotel guest in hot weather faced an unusual bill: the landlord charged him for the use of the hotel thermometer. The clerk confirmed the guest had looked at the thermometer on the piazza at least ten mornings during his stay. The landlord decided to bill him the price of one dinner per day for that privilege.
A columnist extols reading light fiction as a remedy for fatigue and nerves. Citing a housekeeper who manages a large family, the piece argues that escaping into a story offers rest and renewed vigor, especially for those with busy, demanding routines.
A married man named Pat with four marriages was tried for bigamy. The judge voiced astonishment at his deception of multiple wives while Pat, apologetically, claimed he was simply trying to find a good one.
A dialogue on caution in planning actions cites a tendency to seek counsel before acts. The exchange frames prudence as a safeguard against later criticism, with a wry emphasis on accountability.
The dialogue centers on a favorite who did not win and a remark about why she refused. Washley notes the favorite’s loss as the key outcome while Chapley asks how the refusal occurred, highlighting the playful tone of the exchange.
An editorial quip notes that excessive talking often outpaces understanding, suggesting quick speech belies steady judgment. The line likens flow of language to a distraction that diminishes reasoning.
A testimonial notes early coffee habit from mother’s feeding, caffeine’s harm to children, and switch to Postum. The speaker recalls nervous spells after coffee, uses Postum successfully, and credits better sleep and fewer headaches. Read The Road to Wellville and There’s a Reason.
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