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This newspaper page contains 14 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
3
The article extols Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a standard remedy for female ills. Mrs Bertha Muff recounts twelve years of suffering and eleven doctors with no relief, credits Pinkham's guidance and the compound with restored health and strength, urging others to seek the same help.
The note recalls James W. Marshall discovering gold at Coloma on the south fork of the American River in January 1848. It also mentions frog-skin leather goods in the United States and Frances shoes in France, plus a Brookfield Missouri merchant’s jittery sending a long shopping list after a domestic birth and a miscount of blind people.
An assortment of catalog pitches and notices sells guns traps and furs with a real estate offer for land in Dimmit county Texas. The copy touts a farm two town lots for 210 dollars payable 31g monthly with generous terms and a free deed on death. It also includes a Denton Colony Co. advertisement and a reflective note on friendship and China’s forest policies.
A sermon celebrates inner strength over outer prowess, citing David and Marathon winner John Hayes and figures like Lincoln and Milton. It argues adversity builds character, faith over ritual, and that true value comes from noble aims guiding life toward higher ends. The piece urges purposeful religion beyond mechanical duties.
Henry F. Cope reflects on the New England moral code that equates pleasure with sin and duty with misery. He questions whether pursuing personal ideals and virtue is worthwhile, weighing earthly restraints against eternal rewards in a struggle between piety and true happiness.
A collection of brief sermon like maxims on self control virtue and duty. It contrasts inner virtue with outward success and remarks on humility patience and sincerity in daily life. The piece includes scattered observations on faith ambition and human frailty.
The text offers practical nursing tips emphasizing cleanliness and patient comfort. It warns against burdening patients with noise and dust, advises covering the patient before airing, and stresses avoiding drafts and direct eye strain. It cautions careful communication about serious conditions and favors quiet, attentive presence at the bedside.
Farmers can inoculate soil with beneficial bacteria to improve clover growth. If the soil resists clover, spread a few bushels of earth from a productive clover field over the plot and reseed.
The Central Demand of the well informed favors a mild laxative. The California Fig Syrup Co. offers Syrup of Figs with Elixir of Senna as a known value, ethical since its parts are wholesome. Buy only the genuine California product from leading druggists, fifty cents per bottle.
Ink shapes culture and rumor, helps sellers, and pressures readers. It travels in many forms and endures beyond trends, while public notices reveal social quirks from Atlanta trolley politeness to Hamburg car regulations and fines.
In pinch use Allen's Foot-Ease powder for feet curing corns bunions and swelling making tight shoes easier. Also notes coal consumption by Lusitania Mauretania at about 1000 tons daily and a method to remove silk from corn with a small vegetable brush. Mentions first independent woodworker school in Germany about 1859.
Travelers leave newspapers in Belgian trains. workers collect them and recycle into a specific cardboard material used for packaging and other products.
The Newark Sup describes spring sheep baths as an annual farm ritual. Workers rinse sheep in waist deep river pens, aided by dogs, then dry wool before shearing the next day. Sheep resist but helpers persevere, leaving a naked herd of tired, bemused animals the following day.
Kansas City Times reports Farmer Bligh debates stance on a Missouri mule. His spouse cautions cheerfulness and instructs to stand by his head rather than his heels.
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