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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1910
Page
2
The speaker, MP Jin, imagines career paths from lawyer to banker and then shifts to a baseball fantasy. He envisions growing up to ten or twenty years old and choosing a sports life, discarding books, and becoming a real professional on the baseball field.
The notice notes Cupid is taking a one week vacation in the mountains causing no weddings in the area. It also mentions Sidney not hosting events for three weeks and cites periodical subscriptions from The Telegraph and Weekly Chicago Inter Ocean & Farmer at one year for 175.
National Live Stock Commission Co reports cattle volumes with 1,700 head over two days. Beef steers drop 10 to 15, feeders steady, top gyrase steers at 6.75 per 1358 lb. Cows and heifers in demand. choice grass cows 4.00 to 4.50. Hogs 1,500 head in two days, top 9.70, up about 40 cents from last week. Market expected to ease slightly with common stock prices under pressure.
A humorous dialogue contrasts Jonvs as a kind town figure with a money‑spending road persona. A banker visit reveals an overdrawn account of thirty eight dollars, prompting a mock negotiation with a check to cover the shortfall. The exchange plays on two sides of the same character.
A kitchen mix up leads Mrs Brown to explain her husband is plagued by plum jam. Johnnie asks if plum jam affects him, prompting a humorous exchange as the family threads through a simple misunderstanding about plumbago.
A light column shows neighbors sharing quips about engagement and domestic habits. A wife deflects rumors of marriage while quips about family jars and cigars illustrate their playful exchange in a social note.
The piece cites the Nebraska State Fair as among the best in the Union and praised by the Iowa Homestead for its educational value to farmers and stockraisers. It notes the fair runs September 5 to 2, encouraging attendance. It also reports several boys near Mitchell suffered broken arms after horse falls, illustrating local injuries.
A cautionary statement warns against claiming a discovery of Pele Uniessz without presenting a sample. The note emphasizes verification and urges restraint until tangible evidence is provided.
The selection riffs on family pecking order and personal vanity shaping judgments. It notes that strong interests can make a person view a thing as honest and respectable, more than many letters of recommendation. It ends by contrasting reformers with failed others and slow success with little celebration.
A china expert explains valuing rare china and porcelain damaged by movers. He recounts mediating a dispute where a widow valued heirloom vases at 100 dollars while movers offered restitution of 25 dollars after determining the pieces were damaged accidentally.
A Washington Star absurd anecdote where Dash, a wealthy country scientist, pushes cremation on villagers. He offers to pay expenses to cremate a deceased husband, but the widow questions the motive, noting she cannot afford much yet doubts the hobby explanation.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quip features a novelist protesting a proofreading error where a detective, in disguise, exposes an altered line. The editor taunts the author about readers being left in the dark at 1am, suggesting an extra chapter to resolve the confusion.
A church elder cuts his nose shaving on the Sabbath and uses court plaster from his wife. While passing the collection plate at church he is told his nose shows not plaster but a cotton label reading warranted 200 yards.
Wil helm Feldmann reports in the Welt Spie gel that ring performers entertain crowds in Paris streets with gymnastic and acrobatic feats. Men women and children display strength balance and pyramid acts while a young collector gathers coins, then the troupe moves on in their wagon.
In towns along the lower Rhine a custom endures where on Easter Monday the town crier auctions the privilege of dancing with a chosen girl for the year. The highest bidder earns the right to court the maiden and the proceeds go into the public poor box.
Fragmentary OCR shows a dialogue about Roys moving about, a fire alarm sounding, and a threat of dismissal over a delayed errand. The text implies a tense encounter involving two Roys and a supervisor in Boston.
Nurleh protests a miniature resembles her but finds it stingy and urges a life size version as suggested by Lippincott's.
A Nebraska Bureau of Labor and Statistics report extols vast corn and wheat crops from 1900 and 1909, cites millions of unoccupied land, and urges home seekers, renters turned owners, and investors to boost agricultural development. It promotes farmland riches, favorable soils, abundant government land, and growing cities offering employment and markets across the state.
A full page listing federal and state officeholders for Nebraska including U S senators congressmen governor lieutenant governor secretary of state attorney general and others. The directory also details county and local officials for the Sidney area with boards, clergy, banks, post office staff, and various clubs and lodges in a single community roster.
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