This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1926
Page
5
Monday through Monday the community records callers at Deaver Wendte and Messing homes, with J H Wen dte, John Cortney, Clint Thompson, Elmer Phelps, and others stopping by. Social visits cover Patrick’s day, St Patrick entertainment, hay hauling, poultry show travel, and a Roach sale south of Sunol.
Sunol reports list residents visiting from nearby towns and attending events. A Roche farm sale drew a large crowd despite high winds, with Mr. Silverton of Towa buying stock to ship there. Residents S. Schultz and L. Booth visited kin near Lodge Pole and Eaton Colorado, while others attended openings and poultry demonstrations in Sidney.
Mr and Mrs J K Morrow traveled to Tayard to visit Mrs Smith who recently broke her hip. Several residents attended the poultry show in Dalton on Wednesday.
J M Kreader and Rex Rogers motored to Bridgeport on Monday. Colman Kreader Jr spent Sunday with the Bartling boys. Mrs J C Guill has been on the sick list this week. Mrs Al Morrow and daughter Oxlet te were Dalton callers Monday afternoon. Mr and Mrs James Sullivan and family spent Thursday evening at the J J Morrow home. Clark Woodward is employed at the Paul Weidle home. J M and J C Kreader made a business trip to Sidney on Tuesday. The Ladies Aid gave a program and pie social in the basement of the center church Friday evening. Everyone had a very enjoyable time. Connan Kreader Jr called at the Budikie and Randall homes on Saturday. James McQuillan was a Dalton caller on Thursday. John Bantling and daughters Helen and Jeanette were Saturday guests at the Mike Jillson home in Dalton. Mr Woods of Kansas visited James Sdgerton at the Krerder farm on Saturday. Master Stanley Freeburg has been real sick. Mr and Mrs James Sullivan spent Wednesday at the Jillson home in Dalton. Paul Mann has been hauling grain this week.
Sextor Mrs Dan Duncan and daughter Bernice and Miss McDaniel called at Lewis Trott’s Tuesday evening. Mr and Mrs A B Fisher and son and Mr and Mrs H B Fisher and children called at Pete Nelson’s Saturday evening. Mrs Pete Nelson and daughter Myrtle spent Monday afternoon in Dix at Win Scheele’s home. Lois Lambert and June Fisher spent the weekend in Sidney with their teacher Miss McDaniel. Mr Ergest of Datton helping Andy Brett with tractor repair. George Reetz Oscar Redeen and Pete Nelson attended a directors meeting in Potter Friday afternoon. Mr and Mrs W D Matthewson and children spent Sunday evening at Pete Nelson’s. Chris Crowell helped Dan Duncan.
Rey Kahse and Mars moved a chicken house on Thursday near Sid ney. Stone of Sid ney called at Pete Nelson and Mrs Farr's on Thursday. They recently purchased land near Mrs Farr's. Mr and Mrs Elon Johnson and son are. Miss Lillian Minor attended church in Potter Sunday evening. Miss Bernice Hadley of Antelope Divide is employed at George Reetz's.
Sunday visitors and Monday calls appear across the community, with Mrs Pete Howe and Mrs Herboldsheimer hosting and Kimball callers visiting a week ago. Families including the Howes Nelsons Fardways and Larsons exchange visits, while several residents travel to Sidney for business calls and Sunday meals.
J W Bertramson and son Rodney spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Jerome Kafka and family while Jimmy Johnson visited at the home of C D Herbuldsheimer on Saturday evening.
A fragment notes how unanimity falters as speakers seek self interest. An implied exchange hints at difficulty persuading others, with a Boston Transcript style critique. The line suggests doubt about conviction and collective agreement.
A note warns that the deadliest poison derives from a buttercup family plant. It emphasizes caution around garden flora and mentions potential toxic effects and the need for awareness among homeowners and gardeners.
Lodge Pole crowd notes include Harold Rowan and relatives in Gurley, Wm FE Minshall visiting son George in town, George Sewett family at Persinger home, local shoppers in Sidney, Goettsche returning from North Platte, Minshall and LPetters families to Chappell, Masons hold meeting with Sundl Julesburg and Ray Johnson present, F N Slawson of Sidney visits mother A E Slawson, Rev G W Aroox leads M E church service.
On account of Rev Staniforth illness Mr and Mrs William Ortinger and Lloyd Means spent Tuesday afternoon in Sidney. Miss Gladys Wolf hosted the senior class at her home for a six o'clock dinner Wednesday evening, an evening described as long remembered by attendees.
A vintage kidney health ad warns backed by a testimonial from Mrs Fred W Davis of 302 Rest 4th St. about backache and nervous fatigue signaling kidney trouble. It promotes Doan's Pills from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY, priced 60 cents.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.