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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1901
Page
5
Directory items include government officers in North Platte, school board and teachers, religious congregations Evangelical Lutheran and Catholic, fraternal orders such as Masons and Odd Fellows, and community organizations with meeting times and leaders listed. Also lists county officers, sheriff, treasurer, coroner, and road district names.
A compact proverb-like statement comparing advertising to motive power for machinery, crediting the idea to Alacanley. The line frames advertising as essential force behind business growth and efficiency.
During a congressional campaign Major McKinley confronts a persistent reporter from an opposing paper. He stops near town, forces the reporter to share his coat and ride in the carriage to keep him warm and away from sharp questioning. The scene is described with irony and caution about political reportage.
A humorous dialogue debates numbers as magic in culture and folklore. Participants argue nine, seven, five, and three as symbolic counts while noting linguistic quirks and historical anecdotes about words for love and stealing across languages.
A London Bits snippet invites readers to read a sentence filled with misspellings and mis-spellings. It notes the challenge for readers to spell each word correctly and mentions the theme of symmetry and pears.
Aaron Winters and his wife Rosie locate borax in Death Valley after a desert tramp tells of Nevada deposits. They test the material with chemicals, ignite it to produce a green flame, declare they are rich, and sell the discovery for $20,000 before moving to a Nevada ranch.
Practical tips for cleaning and cooking including using a pancake litter to move cookies, potatoes to absorb fat, kerosene to remove grease, lemon to eliminate fish odor, and rust prevention for roasting pans. Old newspapers save work by protecting surfaces during messy tasks.
An Atlanta Constitution snippet shows a humorous exchange as a man boasts his youth restored by plans to marry a younger bride. He jokes about shaving his gray whiskers stopping rheumatism and securing life in her favor for a hundred dollars as the key to looking younger.
In unbroken skin burns cover with white lead pilot glycerin fresh lard Naseed olive oil or similar fats. If skin is broken, apply a mixture of oil and water with seeds such as Haseed olive or jard oil, place a soft linen on the wound, and loosely bandage. Do not uncover the injury.
The ad notes kidney and bladder problems harm both sexes and cites Swamp Root as a remedy. It promises mild immediate effects and offers sample bottles by mail from Dr Kilmer Co of Binghamton New York with testimonials from sufferers cured.
A terse note lists destinations including Chicago Milwaukee Racine Bockford LaCrosse Dubuque Elgin Freeport Madison Jamesville and other key eastern and southern routes indicating planned focus areas or service discussions for regional transport.
In a sharp exchange, Dixon questions Short leigh about extravagance while asserting he wears the same suit daily. Short leigh counters that he is thrifty, claiming a uniform wardrobe as a daily style.
A fragmentary dialogue captures an elderly figure named Skinfynut, near death, speaking of a long journey, as a friend responds with reassurance. The Philadelphia Record appears in the garbled OCR context. The text preserves a somber tone with implied departure.
A clever college girl returns home and asks to study psychology philology and bibliography. Her mother counters with a full course in roustology boilology stitchology darnology pathoalogy and general domesticology, then directs her to put on an apron and pluck a chicken.
The dialogue treats matrimony with irony as Mies Rocks mocks love as a dreary desert while Mr Shyly jokes about sand. A man should keep temper sparingly and a politician never. The note references The Sunday Courier as a flat Sunday paper begun in New York in 1828.
A fragmented note mentions Miss Soreleaf-Pashion favoring century old costumes and Miss May Budd-How Nice. It quips that some will reclaim old dresses while a chi nengo News line condemns a hypocrite who likes the letter p and the frat.
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