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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1914
Page
3
A light exchange between Reggy and Arline centers on vows and a missing collar stud. Arline declares she cannot marry a man without spirit, prompting a witty back and forth about commitment and character.
A colonial dining scene contrasts monotony with a tourist’s surprise at a fish and mustard breakfast. A Berlin bank receives a letter from a stranger who pawned a diamond ring during a vacation and asks the bank to redeem it and donate proceeds to the Red Cross.
The fragment questions where a major sea battle was reported, noting a front page reference and addressing the reader as dear. It hints at a historical news item or literary aside without providing concrete details.
A Washington woman credits Grape-Nuts with restoring strength after a catarrh and months of weakness. She reports her stomach accepted the cereal immediately and notes improved health and nourishment for herself and her baby. The letter cites dramatic results and urges others to try the food.
The newspaper lists state senate and house districts with names and party affiliations across Nebraska, including districts 2 through 76 with several cities noted. It also notes a Sunday baseball proposition in Lincoln passing by 3,632 to 3,402, pending broader voter approval.
A survey of local incidents and developments across Nebraska includes Wilford Haines’s hunting accident in Broken Bow, booster clubs forming for a county fair, a ten thousand dollar telecom building boom in Curtis, and a Dorchester commercial club with about half farmers. F. H. Hein, 22, of Lincoln, faces possible death from a mercury tablet mistake. Frank Harrison plans eighth Central America trip in December. Over 100 delegates attended a Womans Relief Corps district convention in Plattsmouth, Omaha to host next. Amos Kline, aged blind near Virginia, died after a ten foot fall. Wymore poultry group forms with a show at the institute. Dr. Karl Connell to lead ambulance corps in Europe. A Lincoln burglar shoots at his own reflection. Harry Snover of Hooper dies after three years with a broken neck. Hastings men suffer injuries after a scaffold fall. Rail labor demand outstrips supply as Nebraska farms boom. Albert Kilgore expands a modest pork packing plant near Ewings. State Christian Endeavor union holds Lincoln convention November 12–15. Omaha stockyards vows strict quarantine to prevent foot and mouth disease spread. Auburn floral building damaged by fire. Touzalin hotel in Wymore sells for 12666 to satisfy Illinois bank. Albert Noble of Valparaiso dies in hunting accident. Holdrege automobile crash kills one and injures three. Superior cement plant shuts temporarily after opening. Red Cloud drug store explosion destroys building and stock. David City school records from 1898 found buried in yard. Dr. B. M. Long influential in Second Presbyterian.
The notice warns that early signals of kidney trouble include nagging pain and twinges when Stooping along with urination issues, dizziness, and fatigue. It promotes Dean's Kidney Pills as a trusted remedy and advises dietary discipline and sobriety to support treatment.
A reader reports severe swollen limbs and back pain easing after using Dean's Kidney Pills. The testimonial claims the medicine cured a kidney problem and has since kept kidneys in good shape with occasional use as preventive care.
Carl J Balliett of Buffalo charged at the Detroit Advertising Affiliation that organized efforts seek to blacken family remedies and drive out medical advertising. He noted patent medicines’ growth from 1900 to 1912, urged publishers to investigate ads’ merits, and warned against broad bans harming readers and legitimate products.
The piece parcels remarks by Montague Glass on equal rights and a wife who meets his standards, praise of German Kaiser Wilhelm II via Kurt Sinetti, and a 1912 quote about heroism. It closes with aphorisms on changing luck and petty quarrels.
A collection of aphorisms about human nature, apology, and forgiveness. The dialogue includes a child urging forgiveness after a doll incident and a mother’s caution about secrets. A wry line about a skeleton in the wife’s closet suggests hidden matters in marriage.
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