D ROUGE Penny Auction Adette
Fragmentary OCR hints a small ad item from a local newspaper. No clear names, dates, or places are readable beyond generic marketplace language. Unable to determine full event or party details.
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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1915
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR hints a small ad item from a local newspaper. No clear names, dates, or places are readable beyond generic marketplace language. Unable to determine full event or party details.
A long-standing Steele City bridge check is noted as commissioners have not visited the structure in years. Local notes praise industry and thrift with pumpkins, strawberries, and June shortcakes. Newton precinct plans a major corn carnival after frosts, while jovial quips remind of humble daily tasks and caution about boastful claims in trade and profession.
A fragmented line from a tradeside note hints at picture framing work and local pictures. It mentions business context and a worried caution about potential questions from a customer.
The new officers will run the Sanday school and the Missionary Society schedules a morning program. Pastor to teach Act 1 8 on Sunday morning. Evening features local WTU talent and music. Join to support the church and choir.
Correspondence reports a high school girls basketball team formation. Charley Cole visited Fairbury Tuesday. The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs. John Allen Thursday. Fairchilds' sawmill resumes operations this week after cane ripening and drying. Mr. and Mrs. M D Gillette hosted a visit from their son, who serves in the U S Navy and has shore leave to spend two years as an instructor at the Naval Academy in Annapolis.
Local residents report visits and gatherings at multiple homes including Compton, Sullivan, Reynolds, Kelley, and Rader households. The piece notes neighbors attending sales, and a sequence of family visits and help with alfalfa and daily tasks. It also urges health precautions when moving to a new house, stressing disinfection and obtaining a health history from authorities.
The College of Agriculture at the University of Nebraska will display an exhibit at the Fairburx County Fair starting October 1. It features photographs and samples on crop diseases, best livestock rations, pest control, farm costs, pruning tools, and household crafts, with University Farm investigations highlighted. The exhibit travels in a Burlington Railroad car and is staffed by College of Agriculture employees.
A midsize Midwestern report notes numerous poisoning cases after recipients accepted free drug samples mailed to them. The piece comments on people's willingness to try any remedy offered and highlights risks facing individuals regardless of education or class, including a maid seeking medical advice with a large bottle of medicine.
A wealthy Boston church member complains that a neighbor’s singing in church ruins her devotion. The pastor, wavering, suggests a delicate solution and then proposes the neighbor join the choir to address the issue.
A prominent Cleveland businessman who “got religion” narrates his fluctuating faith. He recalls his conversion, despite not becoming a saint, and says lapses led him to blame the devil, describing how he laid his sins at Satan’s door and became a pest to a neighbor who asked how the devil influenced him.
A fragmentary report mentions an indeterminate sentence related to an event described as eS Re reat tok te. Details are unclear and names or contexts are not fully readable.
A noted crusher maker praises a supposed perfect pulverizing machine attributed to the Divine Inventor. He cites an 1382 test and reports a daily output of a million tons, with Colorado River power and continuous operation. The piece extols the machine transforming rocks to sand and slime for human benefit in the Imperial Valley and beyond.
Mothers neglect of a child’s colds leads to inflammation of the mucus membrane that becomes chronic catarrh. The ad warns that early use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy could have prevented this loathsome disease and urges obtaining the remedy everywhere.
The U S Weather Bureau predicts generally fair and moderately cool weather for the week starting September 29 1915 for the Upper Mississippi Valley and Plains States. Local rains likely at the week’s start in the extreme Upper Mississippi Valley with calmer conditions thereafter.
An advertisement touts a historic cough remedy as effective against colds without narcotics. It promises rapid relief and notes wide availability, claiming no opium and an established reputation from years of use.
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