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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
Mar 12, 1910
Page
3
An illustrated Bits piece sketches a shy man debating marriage with a self deprecating joke about being too faint hearted and social awkward. A playful exchange with a contrasting self view from the girl adds humor and character.
The St. Louis Times reports a political figure, identified as Sarah, celebrating election victory. The outlet notes reaction from a commentator who questions the significance, highlighting a moment of political success amid public interest.
A Chicago Tribune note presents a teacher explaining that prehensile means adapted to seize and asks a student to use it in a sentence. The dialogue emphasizes correct usage with a playful line about a ship.
A parable styled note from the Kansas City Times depicts a prodigal son returning while his father insists on delaying meat preparation until unions lift a boycott. The exchange highlights labor action influencing domestic plans.
Gyer compares Pufkins to a ball of twine while Myer asks for the answer. Gyer quips that he is completely wrapped up to himself in the Chicago News item.
Friends of two American celebrities arranged a meeting after much maneuvering. The stutterer admitted the interview went well by stammering that neither party could talk or hear, provoking unholy glee. Wyoming stock growers push for a new brand law.
A brief verse recalls a man who died after a simple cold as neighbors gathered by his bed. An advertisement touts a home remedy mixing glycerine virgin oil of pine and whisky to break up a cold in twenty four hours and cure a curable cough, sold at drug stores.
A National Association bulletin finds less than six percent of U S public schoolchildren receive tuberculosis prevention instruction. Only nine cities use textbooks or lectures. Michigan Massachusetts North Carolina and Puerto Rico have laws requiring such education. Tennessee requests it. New Jersey and West Virginia use wall cards in classrooms.
A father interrupts Mabel while praying in her nightgown. She bursts with impatience, then resumes prayer and he quietly withdraws. The scene captures a humorous domestic moment of propriety and irritation.
A New York Sun clipping recalls a humorous exchange at a Wagner performance where a woman flags her butcher as a distinguished bowing guest. The butcher, a German, is a familiar market morning presence and topic of opera talk. A schoolroom quip contrasts pioneer hardship with a joke about merry widow hats.
A Missouri couple and a California family report improved health after abandoning coffee for Postum and Grape-Nuts. The wife describes relief from stomach and nervous troubles after four months, with her husband also sleeping better and cramps fading. A local reader notes ongoing use and a brother’s family adoption.
In Berlin on the Silesian frontier Olga Metzeroff and Nenea Sinotsky dueled on German soil after quarrelling over a dashing student named Brightener. Both sides sent seconds. four shots were fired before Metzeroff was wounded in the left shoulder and carried to Austria as her rival was cheered by fellow students.
Ellen Mc Goorty a 17 year old from Colsious Mont armed with a small revolver killed a grizzly that dragged surveyor John French from his camp above Nye near Stillwater canyon. French wounded but stable the girl had warned off intruders at her copper mine cabin and defended him at close range.
In McClain township Oklahoma farmers organize to wipe out wild dogs raids on livestock. Two tramp dogs appeared two years ago and bred voracious offspring. They avoid daylight, hunt sheep and hogs at night, and display coyote and timber wolf traits.
The longest masonry span is reportedly the Grafton bridge in Auckland New Zealand. It measures 910 feet long and 40 feet wide with a middle arch span of 320 feet and a roadway 147 feet above the valley floor.
The French war office obtained an automobile convertible between land and water use. It runs at 40 km on land and 12 km on water, carries four persons, and is powered by a 14 horsepower motor.
In Livingston jail, Mrs. George Thompson faces a murder charge after allegedly buying a four month old baby for 25 dollars, transporting it to an island in the Yellowstone river, and burying the child beneath six inches of sand. Police chief Donahue investigates.
Marietta Wolff once the cook in Mme Steinhell’s home and a key witness in a murder acquittal is now a professional bill poster in Paris. A recent postcard depicts her as an elderly plump woman with a lad der and cap, showing she moves about unnoticed as another famed case fades.
Gen Leonard Wood, now chief of staff, is the youngest American general officer except Funston. He has many active years ahead. Only two generals of 1900, Miles and Merritt, remain living and both are retired.
A vivid description depicts Hix as a striking portrait. The subject is described as deaf and mute, yet the image conveys a sense that he is about to speak, capturing a moment of near articulation.
A shy young man asks a minister to marry him and his partner. He jokes about using two dollars for a ring, while the woman smiles and stands slightly behind him as the minister tries to ease the awkward moment.
A Brooklyn church uses shop window placards to recruit boys and girls for its Sunday school. The signs promise benefits of attendance and describe the program as an entertaining educational opportunity for young people.
Fragmentary dialogue frames concern over a neglected child. The speaker suggests discipline as a remedy, while another voice questions the approach, highlighting tension over how to meet the child’s needs. The excerpt centers on care, attention, and authoritative intervention.
A comic exchange about a slow town contrasts a pay-as-you-enter street car absence with a pay-before-you-leave boarding house line. The quip reflects urban lodging humor and local transport critique.
Heritage ad fragment cites Bromo Qu ine as laxative with Groves signature and claims cure for colds in one day. Mentions Perry Davie Painkiller and quotes from Browning. Contains unrelated dialogue about talkative wives and general moral snippets.
A sick man clings to his wife's hand and asks for the full truth as the doctor foresees recovery. He then asks her to call his partner to foreclose a mortgage he said he would not foreclose yesterday, claiming delirium.
In Crimson Gulch the jury rejects bias claims as they decide the horse thief case. Three Fingered Sam notes Bombazine Bill cannot serve due to his undertaker business, ensuring impartiality in the county.
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