Advances in Mail Service at Steele City Nebraska 1904
A fragment notes mail service advances and congressional act references for Steele City Nebraska dated November in 1904. The text cites an act of Congress and mentions month details with limited clarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steele City
Nebraska
Congress
School enrollment and class distribution noted
The record lists teachers for 7th to 1st grades and a substitute, totaling 119 students. Enrollment by room and grade is given as High School 32 with highs and lows broken into 12th to 9th grades, plus rooms 4 to 1 detailing 23 20 and 2B as sub totals. The dialogue includes a teasing line about walking versus riding with a father figure named George.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sop
Ethel Lane
Mises Pearl Bell
Beulah Babcock
Ruth Lowe
Miss Lane
Roe Campbell
Tommy-Pa and the Million Aftermath
Tommy-Pa speaks in verse to Mr Gotrox the fortune hunter about what follows a million in wealth and ambition. The dialogue hints at greed, luck, and the bets people place on fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Mr. Gotrox
Local Social Notes Highlight Sunday Visits
Mr and Mrs John Malachy spent Sunday at the Ed Fuqua home. Frank Price and family were at the J Osborne home. Fred Kenning Jr and family visited the Rob Garrett home. Charley Compton and family visited Dave Sullivan. Will Garrett Will Compton and family appeared at Cap Fairchilds. Norman Fenti man and Andy Belding planned a Liberty visit with Frank Fentiman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Malachy
Ed Fuqua
Frank Price
J. Osborne
Fred Kenning, Jr
Rob’ Garrett
Charley Compton
Dave Sullivan
Will Garrett
Will Compton
Cling
Lizzie McCanless
Cap Fairchild’s
Norman
Fentiman
Andy Belding
Liberty
Frank Fentiman
Local Notes: Births Travel and Visits Across Town
Mary Endicott and McCreight in central office last week. A son born Sunday to Mr and Mrs Ivan Cusie. L R Lambert and family drove to Yuma Colorado. Stanley of Denver visiting Levi Vaughn's. Swiggart and wife of Chase Nebraska visited F H Wells and C J McCreight. Levi Vaughn family called to Lincoln for death in Vaughn family. Mr and Mrs C J McCreight Garfield McCreight and family drove to Wayne Kansas Sunday in a Ford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
McCreight
Central Office
Ivan Cusie
L .R. Lambert
Yuma
Colorado
Stanley
Denver
Levi Vaughn
S. Pete. Swiggart
Chase
Nebr
F. H. Wells
C. J. McCreight
Lincoln
And the Cat Came Back in a Bicycle Mischief
A man hides a cat in a bag to satisfy his wife and send a boy on a bike with a bill of lading to dump it far away. The cat returns, prompting a comical plan to release it tail first to mislead the feline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Zim
Cartoons Magazine
Grimalkin
Well Developed At That The Supb A football critique
A terse sports note mocks a player described as soft and lacking courage, calling out a lack of a “yellow streak.” The piece contrasts a supposedly tough junior football rooter with a critic’s claim that bravado defines a true athlete.
Hollenberg Route 1 Social and Threshing Update
Mr. Funk sent stock to St. Joe last week while Vern and Bon Justis attended the Lincoln fair. Sunday visits included Misses Anna Willaford Edna Seitz and Mrs Katie Seitz. Four threshing machines on the route last week left most threshing finished as a large crowd enjoyed cake and ice cream at Mr and Mrs Woods and others gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Funk
St. Joe
Vern
Bon Justis
Frank Price
Decker
Dio
Kat
Teese Kewl
George rises from chancellor to premier in wartime
A short, witty passage notes George moving from finance roles to prime minister as war unfolds. A convict released after twenty years meets a friend at the gate, who jokes that war, a new king, and George’s ascent have reshaped the land. The exchange ends with a nod to George’s enduring luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Edward
Lieydy
Novels of Great Length in French Literature
The article reviews long running serialized works in 17th century France. It notes the As tree saga by Galle published in parts years apart, Mile de Scudery as early female novelist, and her episodic octavo format. It mentions Malherbe's delayed consoling poem ending with the friend’s remarriage and death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeman
France
Firs
Galle
Mile
de Scudery
Malherbe
Alum a Valuable Remedy for Poison Oak Eruptions
The Southern Clinic asserts alum can prevent poison oak symptoms with early application on affected skin. A warm-water alum paste or small crystallized alum cake is suggested. Sponging suspected skin with chloroform benzol or gasoline may also prevent symptoms, while chloroform eases pain and itching if symptoms appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern
Solomor and Casadepaga Region Alaska Minerals Map
The Solomor and Casadepaga area thirty miles east of Nome yields good dredge gold. The tundra belt lacks timber and moss veiling bedrock complicates geology. USGS surveyed and published Geology and Mineral Resources bulletin 433, available from the Survey director in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Solomor
Casadepaga
Nome
United States Geological Survey
Department of the Interior
Solomon and
Casadepaga Quadrangles
Seward Peninsula
Smith
Geological Survey
Washington, D. C
Lions Given a Chance at Big Game in Africa
Colonel Roosevelt's hunting companions Clifford Fuller and Kenyon Painter plan another hunt for lions in Africa once war measures ease. Fuller spoke at the Northern Ohio Fish and Game association convention in Cleveland noting Germans and British fighting has left lions to multiply rapidly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tno
Roosevelt
Africa
Clifford Fuller
Kenyon
Painter
Fuller
Northern Ohio Fish and Game Association
Cleveland
Inventor Proposes Tape Substitute for Belting
An American inventor claims a cheap substitute for flexible leather belts used in light machinery. The method uses ordinary friction insulating tape twisted on itself so no coupling is needed. ends join and twist together.
Advice to Worriers and Modern Parables
A Chicago Post opinion notes that Solomon urged the sluggard to learn from ants and thrift, while a modern Washington health service bulletin writer warns workers to study animals for industry, thrift, and resilience. The piece contrasts ancient wisdom with contemporary government guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon
Israel
King
Public Health Service
Washington
Chicago Post
One of the Few: Methuselah Never Bragged
Uncle Bill Bot notes a virtue of Methuselah, one of the old fellows who lived past a hundred and never boasted about using liquor and tobacco his whole life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Bot
Mechanic and Father Observe Boy Start Family Car
The passage notes a shift as a father watches while his young son demonstrates starting the family motorcar, illustrating a change in hands on expertise and responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mechanicat Hein
Nobody but a tiny bird sparks odd greeting
A playful exchange features a talking bird and a puzzled human as they riff on identity and whimsy. The scene centers on a comical misunderstanding and lighthearted wordplay.
Me, 08. A Fragmentary Local Update
A fragmentary OCR item mentions a date and events with unclear details. Names and places are unreadable, but the text hints at a brief public notice or social item within a local newspaper page segment.
Old Lady Inquires If Car Is Roadworthy
In a brief dispatch an elderly woman asks whether her automobile is fit for use. The note records her question and the assessor’s preliminary impression of the vehicle's condition.
Fragmented Speech Echoes Incomprehensible Gag
A garbled mutter shows disjointed phrases about smoking and a shaky complaint. The text is fragmented with interruptions and stutters suggesting an anxious or disordered speech pattern.
Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Ad
A wartime style advertisement touts Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as essential for every family. It claims quick relief from sudden colic and diarrhoea and urges prompt treatment before a doctor arrives, noting the product is sold by all dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Probate Notice for Estate of Mary A Wing in Fairbury
In Fairbury on August 21 1917 the County Court set September 18 1917 at nine oclock AM for hearing Lydia Wings petition administratrix to finalise and distribute the estate of Mary A Wing deceased. Notice given by publication in the Steele City Press for three weeks prior to the hearing. County Judge Louis J Nutzman seal C H Denney attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Said
Fairbury
Mary A. Wing
Lydia Wing
Steele City Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tele City Pree
Steele City Markets
Pete
Ws. Grace and
George DuVal
Physicians and Surgeons
Depot
Commty Abstract Office
L. Wilfley
B.S Wilfley
Ceehier
Luther Bonham
Myrtle Kelly
Ase’t. Cashier
Farmers State Bank
Ilenc I
Daddy
Bone-Mclucas Lumber CO. G. RB
Bower, Mc
Rocky Hollow
Endicott
Hollenberg
Placer
LIONS
Worriers
Robin
Endicott State Bank
County of
Jefferson
State Banking Board
Board of Directors
Stanley B. Williams
Noah J. Handley
T. A. Majors
Charles H. Hodges, S. J. Quantock
CS. McCurdy, E. Schel
S. J. Quantock
C. W. Slaughter
J . S. McCurdy
F. W. Wella
C.H. McCurdy
Staniey B. Williams
J. T. Slaughter
S. G. Williams
E. D. Wiley
Edith Lambert
Anna Dawson
E. Schell
J. Wiley
Albert Shepherd
L. Vaughn
C. H. Pusey Noah J. Handley
G. A. McCreight
Alex Shepherd
O. R. Hiner
Walter Nutter
Charles H. Hodges
James Schee
George W. Poffinbarger
State OF
T A. Majors
F. W. Wells
C.S. McCurdy
C. H. McCurdy
G. T. Slaughter
E. W. Wiley
C. H. Pusey
Noah J. Handiey
Geo. W. Poffinbarger
D. R. Hiner
L. W. Lampers
Endicott State Bank of Endicott
J. Quantock
Lous J. Nutzman
C. H. Denney
Atty
Weimer’s Cafe
Gus Dressen