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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1909
Page
2
A chopped sample from Steele City Nebraska items includes misquoted lines about engagement delays and a joke exchange about a Gret dollar. It also echoes quick quips from Brooklyn Life Statesman and Philadelphia Bulletin and a burning building casualty line from the Leader.
Unclear remarks recount a hostess's reaction to an African trip. The text suggests confusion and mentions savages described as extremely kind-hearted who wanted to keep the narrator for dinner.
A collection of brief playful exchanges and notices including Mrs. Gossip on a widow’s remarriage, an artist questioning display decisions, souvenir postal cards from summer forts, a quip about a genius definition, and a reprimand about changing work wages, all in light, informal tones.
The readable text shows a garbled exchange with names like Jack and Howard. It hints at bills and an address but provides no clear event, outcome, or context to establish a news item.
An article explains that sour milk can preserve food and even keep oysters and beef fresh for months. It notes lactic acid from milk germs fights infection, gives methods to pickle beets, bake puddings, mold timbales, and improve bread by beating dough, with various household instructions.
Short tips on flavoring iced tea simmering burners for soups and roasts and avoiding sour leftovers. Instructions on jelly making drying potatoes and jelly storage with hot water glasses and glassware. Ginger tip on grape elderberry jelly and pecan nut meat extraction soaking overnight. Bacon storage in summer and soda as a preservative. Bread lightening with a large spoon and salt in vinegar vessels.
A citizen writes to the Tribune proposing that automobiles be required to carry sleigh bells to warn pedestrians, noting sleigh bells are used during sleighing time. The Salvation Army operates in thirty one languages. Lake Nyasta natives eat a fly called the Kungu as a delicacy when abundant, gathering them for a confectionery treat. Crinoline and coarse straw weave remain fashionable.
An old health column extols fear of germs versus ghosts, arguing germs spread in air and water and can be fought by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. The piece touts increased vital force, blood purification, and non habit forming ingredients, urging readers to ask neighbors about its efficacy and value.
The fragment hints at prosperity in the Piedmont region with cheap labor and good climate. It mentions cotton grains fruits and vegetables thriving and references New South Trust Co in Greenwood South Carolina. It also notes England and Wales population figures and a curious aside about Latin crepes and hat facings.
Nations plan an exchange of students among the United States Canada and Great Britain to broaden scholarship. Plaster portraits become fashionable counterfeit medallions in London at 2 50 each. Asia faces efforts to curb oils and tobacco factory labor conditions while Africa grows legumes for cement mixtures.
A Rochester Indiana woman describes relief from backache and kidney troubles using Deans Kidney Pills. She cites swelling ankles pain and fatigue and credits three boxes with curing her condition.
A collage of curiosities and notes covers inventions food costs and trade in the early 20th century. It recalls the first pedal bicycle circa 1840, tea exports from Shanghai, and university growth in Bonn. It cites economic figures and quirky linguistic trivia, and notes railroads rushing to contract coal amid a rising market.
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