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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1909
Page
2
A traveling trio on an overland train compares weather oddities. A Texan notes a storm spawning tadpoles while a Missourian mentions rains of mud turtles. The Alabama remark adds a twist as the third man hints at a remarkable fact about state conditions.
A Washington Herald humorous exchange quips about a man pleading for a dollar behind a door. The punchline notes he was asking for money while implying a couple are already married.
A medical speaker notes a patient is failing to refer to yesterday's game score. The dialogue cites concern over the patient not mentioning the score so far today, implying cognitive or contextual lapse in recalling past events.
A theatergoer, Mleine Witzblatt, asks at the box office if she may buy part of a ticket for the first act while unsure how she will like the new play.
A humorous dialogue from Kleine Witzblatt contrasts a wife and husband over a new soup recipe. The wife reveals the surprising topping while the husband savors the taste, highlighting domestic kitchen banter and playful storytelling.
A dialogue from daily papers shows a lady insisting on different treatment from servants and a fiancee who is a sole beneficiary. The rich father and son-in-law exchange doubts about where the heir fits in the family finances. The exchange hints at propriety and trust in wealth.
A roadside cottage hosts a curious visitor who asks who lives there. Children point to Mr and Mrs Stone and reveal they are the little pebbles in the yard, sparking a playful exchange.
Percy asks about best golf record while Kitty recalls a day with three proposals in four games, revealing a lively exchange.
The line plays with age and identity as the speaker recalls being 23 last year in a witty Figaro column. The remark reflects light satire about appearances and youth in the era's society pages.
A lady requests some new hats for herself and is shown three items described as from 18 to 25 age range. The saleswoman retrieves the hats from the shop window as the scene unfolds.
A Washington Star quote recalls Mr. Meekton expressing pride in owning his home while admitting he sometimes misses the days when his wife called on the landlord for repairs. The exchange highlights the trade offs of home ownership and the comfort of independent living.
A red haired suburbanite bargains with a hardware dealer over picture hooks. He defends paying a bit more to support a local store, citing convenience, neighborly trust, and taxes, then switches to a cheaper lawn mower from town, asserting business is business.
A night story from ClevelandPlainDealer features a child recalling a fight with Willie Jones. The boy explains he turned away from trouble and then hurried to catch and slap the aggressor, claiming it aligns with his mother’s instruction to avoid fights.
A Louisville Courier Journal item notes a father reacts sarcastically to a daughter demonstrating arm exercises with a rod. He quips that without straw at the other end she would be sweeping, highlighting playful science banter about physical culture.
A Kansas mother recalls treating her one month old with three months of prior remedies for facial eczema. After using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent, the child improved and remained clear. The anecdote is dated May 1907. The piece then shifts to a moral exhortation about ignoring enemies and living independently.
A compact motto urging personal judgment and independent decision making in moral matters. It emphasizes self reliance and Forsight in choosing what is right according to one's own conscience.
An advertisement extols a reputable family laxative, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Seans, as an ethical remedy approved by physicians and trusted by the Well-Informed of the World. It urges buyers to obtain the genuine product manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only through leading druggists.
A reflective proverb heavy with admonition about keeping burdens private. It discusses fault exposure, the notion of small flaws, and suggests a satirical invention a monorail wheelbarrow for railway yards. The text weaves themes of love and duty with social critique.
F A Rippy of Gallatin Tennessee recounts fifteen years of kidney disease with back pain and gravel attacks. After using Doan's Kidney Pills his condition improved, with 29 stones passed and no recurrence since, purchased at 80 cents a box from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York. A closing line notes matchmaking humor unrelated to health.
Catalog 102 N. W. Hide and Fur Co. Minneapolis presents items for sale and notes a race between forest conservation and floods. The brief mentions guns and furs amid a reflection on roads and early start conditions.
An advertisement touts Pettit’s Eye Salve as safer with fewer troubles and quicker relief, sold in 25cc by Howard Bros of Buffalo New York and available at all druggists.
A column offers life tips on staying balanced amid events and warns against flashy vanity. It notes warm weather, suggests camphor in bath water, and cites a London ivory sale where 85 percent of tonnage was offered. Paris forbids street jewelry as vulgar.
Mrs Janet McKensie of the Boston Cooking School has compiled a Cook’s Book with choice recipes for baking and domestic sciences. It will be sent free to housekeepers purchasing a 265c box of Jaques Baking Powder and mailing the coupon to Jaques Manufacturing Co Dept 76 Chicago. The program aims to popularize the powder at about half the Trust price and to provide cooking science insights in the free booklet.
A brief quip notes that married life often starts with silver and cut glass and ends with broken china, implying the fragile arc of domestic bliss.
Property owners should know how to test white lead before purchasing paint. Kafiene Leaf Ca, a leading producer, offers a free test kit and a free book about paint. Send requests to Woodbridge Ridge, New York City.
The labor holiday and heat dampen some markets yet overall conditions stay encouraging. Dry goods clothing and footwear show strong totals aided by outside buyers. heavy apparel woolens and blankets look favorable versus last year as demand for food products furniture and hardware rises. Bank clearings amount to 195 553 059 for five days and are 19.5 percent below 1997.
New York reports moderate expansion in robbing and retail trade and collections as cereals and cotton move to market at good prices. Western Pacific coast and southern centers show marked gains while agricultural regions outperform large industrial areas due to weather and farm product prices. Failures in the United States for the week ending Sept 10 total 191, down from 210 last week and well below prior years. Canada reports 24 failures, up from 17 last week.
Market price ranges for cattle hogs sheep and crops from Chicago Indianapolis St Louis Cincinnati Detroit Milwaukee Buffalo New York and Toledo pages. Notable figures include hogs $3.50 to $7.75, cattle $4.00 to $7.85, wheat No 2 around 67c to 92c, corn No 2 mixed 70c to 83c, oats 47c to 52c, rye 73c to 79c, butter 19c to 24c, eggs 10c to 23c, and clover seed $5.52 for October.
Heavy rains across the Northwest aid corn and late potato crops. Fire destroys Patterson Brothers yellow ware pottery in Wellsville Ohio causing about 50 thousand dollars in losses.
A Chicago lawyer returning from abroad reports to the Washington Post that England still imprisons debtors for contempt of court despite nominal abolition. He notes varying frequencies by district, with nationwide cases rising from 6 000 in 1876 to over 12 000 last year, and describes strict credit norms favoring known trustworthy buyers.
A Kansas City ruling holds physicians are not entitled to extra pay for expert testimony. Vanderbilt v Mitchell shows equity powers can correct records like birth certificates misrepresented by false parental statements. Indiana Supreme Court Kinsey v Union Traction debates whether interurban streetcar use creates additional servitude for nearby property owners.
Charles offers a small ring as a farewell keepsake to Charlie, promising a diamond ring later to remind his sweetheart during a year apart. She redirects and emphasizes the sentimental value over intrinsic worth.
The Houston Post notes a writer altered a caption about a suffragette visit to avoid implying impropriety. The quip reflects how editors adjust wording after interviews. A broader jab suggests many women pose as beauty experts, a recurring stereotype in coverage.
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