15 Nov 1912
Page 1
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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 15, 1912
Page
1
Wm Grimm of Lints and others traveled to Fairbury on Sunday. Frank Jones returns to Steele City from Fairbury. Mrs Wing visited Diller. P V Lowe sold G O Taylor farm scales. J P B Asch Sr held a public sale as he moves to Washington Kansas. Franck Wing completed a faster mail route on his motorcycle. Local church repaint and carpet plans noted.
The column records scattered community items including a child with a leg injury recovering, Ott Heckathorn seeking rheumatism treatment in Excelsior Springs, Will and Francis Crinklin visiting, and several residents traveling or visiting relatives. It mentions a school absence, a new phonograph at The Press office, train timetable changes, and ongoing church services. Dr DuVall moves to Davenport Nebr with goods, planning to resume medical practice.
Description of needle production from steel wire cutting through tempering and final polishing. The process includes cutting with shears, furnacing, rolling straight, threading through grindstones, flattening heads and punching eyes, tempering for hardness, and a final friction bath with Emery dust and oil before rinsing and sorting.
Fragmentary lines hint a scene featuring a steerer Mr Green selling gold to a farmer named Green with odd dialogue about quotes and a failing well. The readable text suggests a rural, humorous exchange without clear dates or locations.
A London Opinion remark discusses a surprising claim that a woman cannot keep a secret and notes a couple engaged weeks before any revelation. The piece hints at social attitudes toward fidelity and discretion in relationships.
A fragment shows a character denying proposals to a coquette, noting past engagement to a widow in a leap year. The dialogue hints at social norms and witty banter about romance.
Fragmentary dialogue about engagements and a widow referenced in a leap year era. The quoted exchange hints at prior promises and social expectations without providing full context or resolution.
In a local exchange, Chared-He claims 180 pounds while another notes near 210 pounds. The dispute centers on misrepresentation of weight related to a coal sale, accusing the seller of lying about the amount delivered.
A brief humorous overheard exchange notes a man’s odd behavior and attributes it to being from the Nutmeg State, suggesting regional quirks as the source of friction.
A brief humor line notes the feasibility of Felice traveling in double harness. The punchline hinges on whether the harness cost makes the plan viable.
A London Mail critique argues pedantry spans professions from military to law to court circles. It mocks the town gossip, scholar stuck in books, and the newsroom chatter as shallow when confined to one occupation.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a speaker trying to dismiss a person from their mind while another responds with a dismissive remark about leaving things vacant. The exchange hints at tension and unclear relationship dynamics.
A reader requests a tale about a journey to Farienan and encounters with forty hotelkeepers. The exchange references classic Arabic legends and nods to literary storytelling in a Louisville Courier Journal style.
The piece advises maintaining a moist sponge on the seat of a cutting to start a new shoot in geraniums and begonias. It emphasizes keeping the sponge damp to promote ongoing growth from the new shoot.
A dialogue excerpt shows a woman dismissing a marriage proposal while noting age and skepticism about social perception. The man questions potential disbelief from her friends, revealing tension about commitment and social expectations.
Absalom was caught by his hair in a biblical reference echoed by a Sunday school teacher named Johnny and a person named Tommy as a New York Sun fragment.
A quoted thinker muses on why the Chantecler effect did not endure, speculating that the old hens preferred them. The fragment hints at poultry literature and a reflective sparseness about chicken breeds.
A quoted exchange notes that bald headed angels do not exist and hints at unfamiliarity with the theater world in a witty remark. The dialogue reflects common skepticism about stage figures and industry jargon.
A dialogue joke notes that pickled peaches are typically prepared by stuffing them with champagne.
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