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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1905
Page
6
A discussion on proper walking posture and deep breathing from Good Housekeeping emphasizes keeping the head back, chest lifted, and abdomen engaged. It extols the health and beauty benefits of erect posture and ample chest expansion, urging frequent deep breathing to energize the body and mind.
Dr S H Arnold explains why many tooth brushes are unsanitary and poorly shaped. He compares origins from England France Germany Japan and the United States and describes bristle lengths stiffness and head shape for effective cleaning. The piece advises a short narrow head with straight trimmed bristles convexly shaped to reach interproximal spaces.
Fragmentary notes discuss breathing techniques as essential for vitality and endurance. The text hints at simple demonstrations and practical uses, urging readers to apply breath work for improved energy and resilience in everyday activities.
A poem描 describes a small woman who dislikes daylight and keeps her blinds shut fearing sun will spoil her home. She grows pale and thin like potato sprouts in dark cellars and fades from sight for rejecting the sweetness of God's light.
In Atlanta Georgia a recent convention on the Anti Tuberculosis movement focused on practical prevention and cure. Dr Cc P Ambler reviewed the physician duty to patient and family and his points urged early diagnosis patient instruction and family involvement to reduce mortality.
The piece argues that any physical disturbance leaves a lasting imprint on the body and cannot be fully healed. It contrasts physician optimism with reality, stating minor injuries accumulate as durable damage over time, eventually weakening the constitution.
Waldr on cites the Revue pour Tous showing high potato consumption in Europe. England averages 242 pounds annually per person, Ireland 1 364 pounds, Norway and Sweden 739 pounds, Germany 1 298 pounds, France 697 pounds, Austria 662 pounds, with England at about eleven ounces daily and Ireland at about 3 3/4 pounds per day.
Freight agent McGinnis testified before the state board on how Nebraska mileage earnings are allocated. He said through traffic is about 15 percent of totals and local business dominates. He noted Nebraska line origins and local connections affect interstate earnings and rate comparisons between Omaha and York.
Lincoln Nebraska officials report the sale of 320 acres of penitentiary land in Seward county at 31 dollars per acre for a 160 acre tract and 21 25 dollars per acre for another 160 acres while buying 20 acres near the penitentiary for 100 dollars an acre The sale total 8 906 dollars and two buyers are identified Frank Krause and W H Whitneck A remaining 20 acre tract near Sprague will be sold next The state expects about 23 000 dollars from all lands and notes potential gains if paying 100 dollars per acre for nearby land.
Labor Commissioner Bush says the department will supply Nebraska farmers with harvest laborers. Inquiries are being made, but harvest is in the future. When demand clarifies, efforts will align it with available labor.
Lincoln officials Ga lusha and Eaton, members of the state board of public lands and buildings, return from Omaha where they inspected a proposed acetylene gas plant for state use. They favor the system, saying it would save money and provide good lighting. Galusha suggests possible action toward purchasing a plant to illuminate the state house.
Senator Foraker delivered the Memorial address at Arlington. The report notes a strong stance by the czar in the ongoing war despite a significant defeat.
The body of a man about 25 was found in the Missouri river near Springfield. The remains have not been identified and no further details are available.
W. H. Pebernat a Tor rington Wyoming section man was struck and instantly killed by a stock train three miles north of Angora He had fallen asleep on the track in a fatal accident reported by the railway crew and local authorities.
Miss May Leary resigns after twelve years as confidential secretary at Dempster Nit Manufactur ing in Beatrice. Jay Northrup of Omaha is adjudged insane and committed to Lincoln Insane Hospital. Jess Van Ness found dead from chloroform in South Omaha. George and Stacy Vertrees narrowly escape a cave collapse during a storm. Corn replanted in Cuming County as wet weather injures seed. R L Massey injured under cars near Kearney. Samuel S Rickley sues Union Pacific for 10000 in Columbus. Applegate and Roberts escape Nebraska City jail. Union Pacific lays ninety pound rails between Columbus and Central City. Fremont uses dog license funds for cement street crossings. Forty one sidewalk permits issued since ordinance. Stacy Bell to Manila as government stenographer. State buys land near penitentiary. more to follow. UP railroad progress Topeka to Marysville. through trains by September. Herman H Peters seeks irrigation projects near Mirage canal. Kearney school board appoints George Surgert principal. School auction dates announced by Land Commissioner Eaton. Dilks Black promoted to Houston & Texas railroad. Ennis HQ. Plattsmouth arrest case against Miss Hoban charges.
A piano blocks a landing in a multi unit building prompting tenants to evacuate. Movers debate the best lifting method while a top flat resident pressures to move it. The hall boy refuses to help, citing past injury, and the woman travels to the roof then to the next house seeking access.
The derelict is described as the greatest danger to mariners by P T McGrath in McClure's. It drifts unseen in the trackless deep, presenting a deadly, sudden menace that defeats even skilled seamanship and warning systems.
The Vatican, a city within a city, holds vast rooms of libraries galleries chapels and mausoleums. Its halls have survived pestilence war and vandalism while housing relics of many nations and dynasties through centuries of silence and dignity.
A poem voice extols a sailor maid in yachting attire skilled with ropes reefs and tacks. The speaker praises her maritime grace boldness and adventurous lure as she imagines sailing toward a proposal and love guiding her future voyage.
A widow named Morgan from Richmond visits Old Point during the season. She engaged in bank like work pacing bills for men in distress. People debate her status calling her a duchess or marchioness, but an army officer reveals she is a discountess.
A New York man insists the world has four corners and warns against loud talk as a billion-dollar syndicate could try to corner all corners, a claim reflecting playful conspiracy chatter about geometry and power.
Mrs. Mary D. Murphy of Fort Wayne Indiana describes long stomach troubles and nervous weakness eased after using Dr Williams Pink Pills. She reports rapid relief after three boxes and complete improvement, with pills marketed to restore strength and circulation.
Henry F. Cone notes in the Chicago Tribune that some people only realize the devil feeds them stones after their teeth are broken, a stark, provocative line reflecting hardship and trap imagery.
Analysis notes broad support for distinguishing just versus unjust rate discrimination. President Samuel Spencer argues against secret or arbitrary practices while recognizing justified, flexible discrimination to reflect diverse commercial conditions. International Railway Congress endorses open rates with no arbitrary bias, while warning fixed government rates could invite evasion and reduce public and railroad gains.
The line between wealth and influence surfaces as finances sway outcomes in civic and political arenas, with notable volatility when markets wobble or fortunes shift. The piece probes the power of money to shape decisions and the volatility that follows.
The advertisement promotes Defiance Starch noting it does not stick to irons and that a 16 oz package costs 10 cents, larger than rival 12 or 16 oz packs. It warns grocers may push smaller stock, urging consumers to demand Defiance for time and money saved.
A quirky ad style note touts Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething children claiming soothing effects and various remedies. The text also contrasts being a good listener with becoming a good talker, suggesting social advice amidst the marquee of product claims.
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