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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
Mar 03, 1906
Page
4
The passage blends sharp quips on Taft Roosevelt Dowie and Eve Moses and roasts reform trappings. It also cites Russia’s canal dream and debates a single noncampaign legislature and Maryland cigarette laws as examples of policy fuss.
Oscar Anderson Potter is ill with pneumonia as John Adams visits Georgia. Town faces widespread illness while families relocate, recoveries begin, and a pastor Rev Randill dies at home in Hernhey leaving the community in shock.
M J Lundell family mourns the death of their eldest son John who died at a sanitarium in Glenwood California. He is buried near his parents home in Turlock after a late season illness.
Dalton notes show sixty five bushels of grain shipped since movement began earning farmers about 40000 dollars. Townsite surveys soon plus plans for a drug store bank lumber and hardware and a saloon. Several residents relocate and new dwellings and a poultry venture emerge as spring approaches.
In Union Valley spring chickens appear. women Schuler reports her children recovering from scarlet fever. A previous Sunday brought a harsh day for hay, impacting local farming activities.
A plaintiff may proceed against a judgment debtor who moves to another state by suing on the judgment. The process requires two certified copies of the original judgment and issues execution. This follows the U S Constitution guaranteeing full faith and credit across states.
The article recalls Zerah Colburn as a child with an extraordinary memory for numbers. He could perform rapid calculations including addition subtraction multiplication and division on numbers up to twenty digits without writing them down. When asked to compute eight to the six teenth power he quickly answered 281474976710655.
While in Chicago, Joaquin Miller rejected sensational conflagration talk by noting that fires in the West result from the friction of rapid growth. His remark frames growth as the chief cause of urban fires in the era.
An old Baltimore American quip notes a joking contrast between negative and positive in Miss Snubem’s view. The exchange implies a humorous clash of personalities and a playful take on electrical terms in social banter.
A quirky exchange features a beggar and a character named Weill debating money and value. The dialogue hints at a clever, sardonic mood with a hint of alien observation and mispronounced phrases.
The lord mayor's coach, originally over 5000 dollars, remains in use for the annual procession. It is about 150 years old and has seen more than 100000 dollars spent refurnishing it for its sole yearly purpose. A newer coach would cost less in repairs, yet the public favors the historic vessel.
The article recalls Lord Cockburn as a defender of prisoners who once failed to secure an acquittal for a murderer. It notes the condemned man, awaiting execution on the 20th, spoke to his counsel who, after passing him on the dock, was seized by the gown. The prisoner said he had not got justice, and the counsel replied that justice would come on the 20th.
A brief home remedy advises applying a mixture to reduce small facial scars. The formula uses borax salicylic acid glycerin rosewater and is to be laid on lint and kept on the skin for a period daily to improve blemishes.
A Scottish parish minister questions Davidson the laird's gamekeeper about church attendance. Davidson replies he avoids church to prevent lowering attendance, since a dozen men would go poaching if he were present.
A dialogue between a young man and Miss Cayenne notes that many women choose money over brains, with she arguing women take less risk and are better judges of money than brains. The Washington Star quotation frames the gendered view on financial prudence.
A terse exchange frames a tale of luck and lineage as the seventh son speaks of promised fortune, only to reveal receipt of none. The dialogue hints at family dynamics and the ironies of ancestral blessing.
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