Fragmentary Notice From Steele City Election
Fragmentary OCR shows a civic notice referencing November and March dates, Steele City Nebraska and Congress, but text is incomplete and unclear about action or entity details.
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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1915
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR shows a civic notice referencing November and March dates, Steele City Nebraska and Congress, but text is incomplete and unclear about action or entity details.
A 1915 Breele City Markets item notes talk of a winter plan and neutrality themes as the sixty fourth Congress nears convening next month. It references a hog bred and raised in Steele and hints at optimism for readers.
Regular teachers examination to be conducted on Nov 19 and 20 in the county superintendent office. Teachers lacking complete grade lists are urged to use the opportunity to write on subjects needing grades. Henry Abrams county superintendent.
Reynolds has lung fever and is improving. Myra Whitmer, daughter of Mr and Mrs Chas Whitmer, was operated on for appendicitis and is recovering at home. Lydia Moser underwent appendicitis surgery and will leave the hospital tomorrow. Mrs Frank Chancellor of Endicott is convalescing after three to four weeks in General Hospital. E V Moore and Mrs Cassell are slowly mending or poorly respectively. Mrs Wm Pearson is sick with a cold but improving. Grandma Bugbee remains bedbound for months with little change.
County inspector John H. Shane rated the Jefferson county farm favorable under manager W. L. Worral. The 320 acre site has six inmates, with 75 acres in corn yielding at least 60 bushels per acre and 300 bushels of potatoes harvested. Livestock includes 13 horses and mules, 36 cattle, 80 hogs and pigs, and 300 chickens. The year’s crop is reported as the best yet.
The J E Church reports good attendance and fine weather. The pastor will preach Sunday morning on John 3 3 and evening on Spiritual Insanity with text 2 Corinthians 2 14. Brother Southwick leads Epworth League at 645. All are invited to worship in the good old fashioned way.
The narrator visits Kansas City with his brother Elsworth and praises the law as a noble calling while contrasting a bright view with a grim underside. He notes saloons and bawdy houses as pervasive temptations and warns that a festering urban cesspool drains the decent and pleads for retreat to natural liberty away from crowds.
MoonTV Vernon Ear Wells visits his father F. Wells. Harry Bakewell spent Sunday with home folks. Roy Shepherd drove to Fairbury Sunday evening. Roy Carmichael spent weekend with Will Compton. Mabel Swett helped Mrs. Otis Swett threshers week. Archie Shepherd of Fairbury visited Roy Shepherd. Eva Shepherd helped Mrs. Louis Kulbanek papering. Rosa Bennett left for Wymore to visit sister Mrs. Roy Smith. Ora Austin and son Orlan went to visit friends in Oklahoma. Local dance in Jansen drew many youths. Marie Compton stayed with sister Mrs. Cap Fairchild. Dave Bennet and Rosa Bennett visited Charley Pickering home. Albert Shepard and W. D. Shepherd planned a Dewitt Neb. trip Sunday.
A critical monologue questions blame for social decay and warns readers away from the city as a source of vice. It invokes a former president’s quote about accountability and deplores the unanchored decline of character. The piece emphasizes hopelessness and the lure of ignominy as moral decline deepens.
Mrs Cuthbert visited Clara Cuthbert's home Monday. Perry Cuthbert baled hay for Russel Troxel Monday. Miss Lilly Cook works for sister Mrs Charles Wilson. Charlie Kenning and family visited Selligan home Sunday. Norman Kenning's son visited with Finteman Francis and Johnnie. Albert Zweifel and family from Fairbury visited Kenning home Sunday. Dade family visited Shoebottom's near Fairbury Sunday. Carter Timer man and Emma visited Carri Co home Sunday. Wilt Compton and Rov Car michael attended the Jansen dance Saturday night. Cap Fairchild family and Will Garretts spent Sunday at Compton home. Charley Compton and Frank Price hauled timber from Fairbury Saturday for John Malody. Raymond Nellie Emma and cousin Dec Stone visited Sunday. Mrs Guy Covington and Alber tine Nutter visited Rocky Hollow school Thursday. We like to have visitors. Come again. Mr and Mrs Andy Belding and Mr and Mrs Norman Finteman rode to Mahaska Sunday to visit Elmer Richardson.
If you suffer sour stomach eat slowly and chew thoroughly. Then take one of Chamberlain's Tad tablets for relief.
An excerpt discusses Lilith as a Hebrew word not a Bible name and explains rabbinical traditions about her as Adam’s first wife. It notes scholarly views from the Jewish encyclopedia and describes popular legends of Lilith as a nocturnal demon stealing children and linked to evening and new moon superstitions.
Workers must wear bone buttons on clothing and pocketless outfits to avoid sparks and knives. Turned-up trousers are banned to prevent grit buildup. No snailhead iron in buildings and roofs are light to vent explosions, while doors open outward and plants are ringed by water for rapid emergency dives.
A New York man nicknamed P. C. recalls an early school record not worthy of praise yet earning one medal. He grew up in Louisville where a small private school guided by a kind old regime mistress awarded prizes each year. On commencement day his name was read for a special medal titled For cheerfulness during the recreation hour.
A humorous tale retold by Max O Re ll about a young woman who learned three languages while styling her hair. Her neglect of tidiness displeased a London gentleman who preferred a single language with grooming tools. The joke ends with the vanity clashing with practical grooming.
Mrs. E. O. Irwin of New Kensington Pa says her son Edwin is subject to croup and after sleepless nights she learned of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. She urges mothers to keep a bottle on hand to ward off the disease.
A 1915 era appeal urges buying The Youths Companion for a year to boost library presence and prevent indifference. It promises a free 1916 Forecast with a $7.00 subscription for fifty-two weekly issues and notes subscriptions handled at the Beaton Massachusetts office.
When a cold lingers or another follows, watch for serious diseases like chronic catarrh pneumonia or consumption. Cure your cold while you can with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy already trusted by thousands and priced at a quarter. Obtainable everywhere.
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