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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1906
Page
4
The Telegraph at Sidney Nebraska announces a new weekly feature by James Darton Adana. The gifted poet and humorist will supply original verse and humorous paragraphs, expected to attract both young and old readers alike.
The column reports deaths in Mill ford Saward county and mentions Vaclay Poluohok, a eleventh year resident on the South Divide, with questions about rendering. It covers threshing firms Mussie Goo. Miler & Co. and others, noting large production. The American Protective Legion meeting at the opera house pays payoff, with names like RAMLOC eel Wore Me Phas Read and Mrs. Bert Bates among attendees. Others travel, visit relatives, and plan holidays, while various locals are described in passing.
Farmers report activity including Tom Quinner hauling feed to the Nelson homestead in Sextoryn and Dalton delivering produce to Potter market last week. Henry Shrew is noted for bringing a ting broughe to vide. Mr Goding spent Friday night at Portroy ranch.
A series of small notices recounts Bird Rodgers poisoning a large wolf last week and Max Irving’s runaway. Robert Walsh and Ralph Oliver gathered the Coomer’s cattle on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Robt Walsh hosted Ralph Oliver for dinner last Sunday. Ed Smith and Mrs Swanburyg visited Mr and Mrs J Johnson on Sunday evenings. Real spring weather appeared Monday with rain on Tuesday and annoucement on Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Robt Walsh entertained Mr and Mrs George Beerling and Mr and Mrs Mark Spanogle for Thanksgiving. Pat Rowlan bought A D Wager’s hay last week, short of supply and avoiding risk before spring.
The notice reports a Niuhall family of eight years relocating after a travel through the northwest region. It notes the county bounty on covety scalps costs about one thousand dollars monthly. The piece warns that without warfare against the animals the canyon hills would become destructive to valuable stock.
J. Al Cuddy resigns as Burlington depot cashier in Bridgeport. Wilts and Culles purchase hay for government camps up river. G. E. Polland remains cashier. Liumer becomes day operator. Delaheyde Vighs operator. Welton helper. Millhollin switchman. Mas Keo remains yardmaster. County treasurer of Saline cites Burlington agents for withholding company funds as delinquent taxes. writ denied by locals. case test under revenue law.
A garbled OCR fragment quotes a phrase about making history and references Philadelphia and agents. It includes partial dialogue and misspellings with no clear events, dates, or named individuals to identify.
Michaesf Fload is listed as filing intent to make a homestead entry in Nebraska. The notice names the claimant and a heirs list with witnesses and dates, and sets a public meeting before the local district officer to confirm the claim details. The filing references the SE quarter of the SW quarter and describes the land description and involved parties.
A merrily tangled piece recalls a Christmas gift of a China cabinet and ware from a wife to her husband, with dreams of luxury items and fancy wear. The column then shifts to a parade of quirky observations on manners, jokes, and social foibles from across newspapers, including quips about lovers, editors, and public notices.
Legal advertisement for a homestead entry contest in North Platte Nebraska. Frank E Winkleanin as contestant claims Mattie Mo Mapes never resided or improved the land and that heirs, including Frank Sainterson, show lack of habitation. Public notice directs appearance and evidence at the federal court in Nebraska before February. Publication deemed sufficient for service.
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