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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
Sep 01, 1911
Page
6
In a Civil War era tale, Lt. Keith and a trusted enslaved man Ned plot a night escape from a Carson City jail after learning the plan against them. They study weak points, lift a plank, and plan to flee on two stolen horses into the prairie before sunset.
In Chapter VI The Escape Keith and Ned plan to flee by night using a hidden board. Keith uses his strength to pry up a plank while Ned smokes nearby to mask their movements. They aim to loosen the iron grating and slip into the darkness as action time arrives.
An exhibition in Vienna showcases modern methods of making cigars and tobacco implements. Curiosities include a large pipe once used by Archduke Franz Karl, highlighting the era's smoking culture and industry in a permanent display.
A garbled fragment mentions western timers and an accidental event related to forage. Names and specifics are unclear but the note hints at an incidental incident involving a thistle and forage.
The article argues Vespucci properly earned the name for the New World, not Columbus, citing 1507 maps labeling America for the southern continent while the north was called Parias. It notes Vespucci’s likely broader claim to discovering a new continent and recalls a Lorraine tower honoring the naming suggestion.
A autographed letter by Alexandre Dumas addresses M Seguin of Cavaillon in 1864. Dumas offers 300 volumes from his publisher and requests a municipal decree granting him twelve melons per year in exchange, with carriage at his expense. The article ponders whether the odd contract was faithfully kept.
A speaker remarks that their friend Graften Grabb was created on the Sabbath, arguing an honest man is the Creator’s noblest work and that the seventh day rested. The exchange pairs firmness with cautious humor as the logic unfolds.
A light exchange about lending money ends with the punchline that a pessimist never expects to get money back, highlighting a dry humor take on debt and trust.
A street car conductor, famed for obliging conduct, helps passengers from the car barns to 99th street. He assists the weak and burdened, endures abusive remarks, and speeds efforts to aid a woman and her child as they prepare to alight at 98th Street.
An advertisement extols Munyon's Uric Acid Course and his vast medical staff. It claims cures for rheumatism and other ailments through a believed fusion of multiple specialists, urging readers to write to Munyon's Laboratories for consultative care and price details.
An elderly Scotswoman travels far to visit a sick friend. On arrival she learns the symptoms have subsided and is met with cheerful gratitude. The exchange highlights neighborhood care and steadfast friendship. Mrs Crawford’s improvement is noted as the surprise good news.
Fragmentary text hints at a playful or ironic note about optimism and simple living. It mentions “Stop the Pain” and an easy path to optimism, with garbled phrases suggesting a nonsensical or sample writing exercise. No clear people, places, or events are identifiable.
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