This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1908
Page
2
Lola Greswold’s illness worsens as doctors warn of travel to Scotland. George Greswold endures a nightmare and grief after Polly Rainbow’s funeral, while Mildred recalls Fay and family tensions at The Hook and a strained mother daughter dynamic.
A year of mourning includes travel to Icip sic where Mildred studied piano with noted masters, then two months in Paris touring cultural sites. They later settled at The Nook for a long summer of riverfront leisure, saddened by Maud Fauseet’s empty chair in the family rooms.
Mildred, seventeen, and George Grenwold meet amid family legacies and a fortune tied to the Creswold name. Grief and exile shape their bond as George inherits Enderby Manor after his mother’s death and changes his surname. A faded marriage strains, and a godless sorrow shadows their years.
The Philadelphia Record recounts William Bradey a Civil War veteran from Germantown and son of Ireland who joked about his own remedy. His wife used a sly ruse wrapping a note in jam to deliver medicine and Bradey recovered by evening after taking the dose.
A Baltimore American humor item quips about a mother instructing her nurse Marie not to let the family dog near the nursery to prevent the baby from being exposed to it. The exchange highlights maternal anxiety and playful banter about childcare customs.
W H Underwood explains late season budding on apples plums and roses. Use a sharp knife and yarn to place a healthy bud into a slit on a branch 8 to 4 inches in diameter. Wrap with yarn and check growth in 2 3 weeks. success depends on vigorous stock and healthy bud.
The article describes curtain front poultry houses with a shanty roof, 8 feet 6 inches high at the front and 4 feet 6 inches at the rear, adjustable width, and a hinged curtain front that admits sun. It notes removable interior fixtures for cleaning and disinfection, and a diagram showing arrangement. It also discusses starting with sheep, advising small flocks of 25 ewes plus a buck, and cautions about mixing with hogs and cattle.
The fragment discusses risk assessment for a person handling a task and notes small chances of loss if a farmer has certain traits or resources, mentioning sheep and gumption without a concrete incident or names.
The text notes typical resting pulses for a horse ox sheep and pig and describes how to locate a pulse in various animals. It explains that deviations from these rates signal disease such as fever indigestion or heart or brain issues and outlines what rapid or slow pulses may indicate.
The article explains how black raspberry plants spread by tips from current growth. Cut back the cane tips in early July after they reach four feet to promote side shoots. Allow branches to root by lightly covering with soil in fall and prepare for spring growth by guiding strong branches two to three feet high.
The document details a diversified eleven acre farm near Reading Pennsylvania showing outputs including radishes 3615 bunches and 80 bushels, onions Ti bushels, strawberries 1800 boxes, beets 60? bushels, lima beans 500 quarts, peas 75 bushels, potatoes 125 bushels, tomatoes 440 baskets, cabbage 5000 heads, corn UG0 dozen cars, eggplant 125 baskets, pickles 100000, turnips 40 bushels, carrots 12 bushels, parsnips 35 bushels, horseradish 1K roots, endive 2000 stalks, celery 20000 stalks, artichokes 23 bushels and popcorn 8 bushels.
Farmers fear Hessian fly and sow late but are advised to sow early enough for eight to ten inches of growth. Narrow the seed bed to form a dust mulch that conserves moisture and ensures steady germination. Early sowing yields stronger spring growth and earlier maturity, with higher yield if wintering succeeds.
A British engineer condemns divining rod ads as unjust to hydrogeologists and artesian engineers. He notes many proven water finds in Britain through geology and physical geography, with failures rare in favorable sites and few successes in adverse ones.
Claims place the facility as the largest duck farm and incubator globally. The hot house-like structure spans open ground with pine boards and a corrugated iron roof. It holds 11 440 duck eggs or 14 080 hen eggs, using eighty eight egg trays in four stacked tiers on each side.
The West Virginia station test shows soils require humus for better crops. Ash from stable manure, even with sodium nitrate, yielded smaller returns than stable manure alone. Often the need is decaying humus rather than latent plant food elements. first build soil organic matter, then add plant food elements in prepared forms.
A school teacher explains a pupil's absence with a handwritten note claiming a funeral prevented attendance. The misspelled message suggests the child had not experienced a funeral and implies the need for understanding. The fragment hints at holiday or ritual context and a request for leniency.
Three men discuss the country’s per capita money figure with Milow estimating about 33 dollars. Hilow asks if everyone has their share and Milow confirms. Slow requests five dollars for a few days.
In a Statesman page item, a boy named Georgie dodges questions about his catch after his uncle claims a dozen big fish. The child insists he has not lost his tongue, fearing his father’s punishment for lying.
In a playful exchange, Evelyn asks about a student named Marye Jeanne De Bunnesbie. Horace confirms the name appears on the graduating exercises program, highlighting the spelling oddity in the ceremony booklet.
Farmer Corntossel replies the mind should stay on the ditching task rather than speculating about the Panama capital. The Washington Star quotes the exchange as a rural aside reflecting daily labor and concerns.
A playful exchange about cleanliness and bread making, mentioning Brid, Mother-Whys and Bobbie. The dialogue highlights hands cleaned after helping prepare bread, with a humorous contrast to the prior dirtier state.
A playful shopper notes dirt cheap prices, buying fifty cent a dozen cabinets to store seeds, reflecting thrifty local shopping chatter and a humorous take on frugal purchases.
Loraine favors Evelyn for fencing with Marlon while teasing gossip about the neighborhood. Evelyn is noted for providing local gossip and lively chatter alongside flirtatious antics.
Dickson muses on wealth and a steam yacht while Wickson dismisses lofty ambitions. A test arises as Annabel questions love, and Arthur confirms plucky devotion after observing a scene of a woman beating carpets in the yard in a towel.
In a brisk exchange, Tired Thomas recalls being pressed by a farmer to turn a grindstone after being offered only a thin meal. Lazy Lewis questions his action as Thomas admits he was too rattled to decide which way to turn.
A Kansas farmer recounts chasing elopers in an automobile after a cyclone carried him and his old gray mule to the scene. He intercepted the couple before they could flee, aided by providence and a dramatic storm.
A quirky exchange features an obese passenger recounting fishing yesterday and a drum mer asking about luck. Theo vows he can avoid drowning or losing bait, delivering a dry, humorous line amid dialogue fragments.
A humorous dialogue contrasts a sentimental young lady with a professor. The professor quips that the old oak would say it is an elm, reflecting a playful misunderstanding of trees and identity.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.