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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1909
Page
7
An English angler recalls landing four fish on a single cast from a boat near a weir on the Bhannon. He hooked a trout while perch on both droppers fought, and with effort steered the catch to shore without losing any, totaling about two pounds amid cheers from onlookers.
A humorous scene with children giving witty answers to a parson and parents. Five year old Margie wants twins from a new doll, four year old Allen toys a Noahs ark and waits for rain, Laura asks about stocking holes, Johnny defends being an only child.
Success Magazine cites figures from the Bureau of Biological Survey noting Uncle Sam pays about 160 million dollars yearly for property damages caused by rats while Britain and the Kaiser share roughly 150 million. Crichton Browne notes each U.S. rat costs citizens about two cents daily, with India showing the highest per-rat cost at three cents. Including quarantine and disease control, a typical rodent costs seven to ten cents daily.
A wry exchange contrasts a burglar with etiquette and a gun, as She recalls the intruder was a perfect gentleman who covered her with his revolver. Wustrated Wits notes that a man failing in life tends to blame others rather than himself.
A mix of advice on repairing a carpet sweeper with new springs and reflections on the good life. It suggests awakening and lifting others, then shifts to bread puddings noting they are often stiff or overbaked and offering a method with cinnamon buns and currants. It provides a custard recipe using three eggs per quart of milk and warns not to overbake.
Property owners can save money by learning the cause of paint peeling and cracking. Adulterated white lead is the main culprit nine times out of ten. Learn proper primers and finishing coats, avoid adulteration, and request Houseowner's Painting Outfit No. 49 free from National Lead Company to test purity and obtain guidance.
The text warns against slander and urges balanced thinking, noting that persistent laziness can lead to poverty. It compares decay in stone to weather factors like rain and frost, and ends with a quip about the difference between a fort and a fortress, implying tougher silence.
A Graniteville Vermont letter touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as restoring health during the change of life. The writer claims decades of cures for female ailments and urges others to try it, calling it worth mountains of gold. Also contains assorted random observations and quips on society.
An old advertisement promotes P470 Ointment for piles claiming cure in 6 to 14 days with a money back guarantee. Notes include a testimonial about kidney trouble remedies and various other health statements. The text mentions names and places in a dated ad context.
The Chicago Post recounts a scene where Mr Hansum is interrupted by a young woman who teases him about engagement rumors as he secretly rigs a pocket wireless device, while she remains seated beside him with a playful and curious demeanor.
A compilation of recent legal summaries notes rulings on fare payment and transfer disputes on trains. postal matter ownership among parties. railroad duty to passengers. and constitutional confrontation rights. Highlighted are Minnesota high court transfer duties, national mail delivery questions, and Alabama cross examination limits.
Bronson recalls telling his wife last week that economizing was necessary this year. Woodson jokes about her reaction. Bronson notes she bought a box of bargain-counter cigars the next day in Boston Terald.
A short dialogue from the Cleveland Leader presents Walter stating the typical steak length is about four inches. The exact phrasing depicts a conversational Q and A style with a reader named Guest-Hey asking and Walter replying.
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