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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1909
Page
6
A scrambled mix of poem fragments and verses attributed to Ralph Waldo Emerson and Louise Chandler Moulton. The text lists a winter storm scene with vivid imagery of snow, wind, and a farmhouse, followed by reflective lines on life, death, and rest. It reads like an anthology clipping with multiple attributions and broken phrasing.
A Success Magazine quotation urges parents to support a child’s natural talents instead of mocking or discouraging them. Ridicule can stifle creativity and destiny, while believing in a child's abilities may unlock future greatness and prevent lasting harm.
A long list of named women across states such as Illinois Indiana Michigan New York Ohio and Wisconsin testify by letter to the relief provided by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female ailments. The notices emphasize no compensation for use of their names and urge others to seek proof of the medicine's merit.
A Maine farmer moved to Aroostook in 1907 after selling a western Maine farm for 3000 dollars. He bought a 6000 dollar farm, paid down 2000 and took a 4000 dollar mortgage. Last fall’s potato profits allowed him to pay off the mortgage in full. The text also notes fashion items such as two tone butterfly neckpieces and large hand bags with embroidered silk accents.
Advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as internal treatment that reaches the blood and mucous surfaces claiming to cure catarrh a constitutional disease. It describes ingredients as tonics and blood purifiers, cites a Toledo company F J Cheney & Co and mentions 75 cent price.
A Chicago Health Department bulletin warns that indoor ventilation aids winter health against consumption and pneumonia. It advocates streetcar platform rides, warm clothing, neck bolster, and avoiding poorly circulated spaces while noting a mole incident and fashion notes on Tosca nets embroidered in pastels for waistwear.
A visitor writes from Seattle about Canadian farming near Spokane. He notes wheat yields of 20 bushels per acre and oats around 40 to 60 bushels, plus profits from cattle, horses, pigs, and chickens. He mentions homestead patent after three years and warns against urban drift.
A letter from a New York family describes relief from dyspepsia and nervousness after the physician advised less meat and greasy foods. They credit Grape-Nuts as the cereal replacement that restored health, praising Postum Co. and the slogan There’s a Reason.
A collection of humorous exchanges shared from newspapers like the Houston Post and Cleveland Leader. It features light quips about gifts, marriages, diamonds, and domestic trivia illustrated by brief, playful dialogue snippets.
A garbled OCR snippet shows quips and threats involving brigands and a prisoner. One voice taunts that teeth could be pulled, while another claims the brigands must present the bill to prove they are real. The fragment hints at a wartime or crime column with sharp, opportunistic humor.
The Philadelphia Press reports a domestic scandal where Mrs Naybor Yes and Mrs Swellman accuse Mrs Sububs Gracious of stealing jewels. Accusations fly as tried notes reveal offers to pay cooks and maids to steal.
Waggs remarks on Bragg s pride as a self made man while Bragg asserts his independence. The exchange hints at a clash between confidence and perceived inexperience in a public discussion.
Fragmentary dialogue notes suggest a casual discussion about inevitability and perception. The text references expecting outcomes and someone named Tom exploring the idea, but lacks a clear event or context.
In a terse dialogue, One speaker asks if a friend is a cautious doctor while another confirms and notes the friend collects most of what is owed. The exchange hints at financial dealings and reputational tension.
A terse transcript records a landlady telling a tenant in Slopay to pay what is owed or leave, with the tenant noting the prior place demanded both payment and departure, reflecting a disputed lodging dispute.
A dialogue fragment shows a protest by the Anti-Divorce League opposing square dances. The exchange questions the reason and notes concern over changing partners and social norms.
A conversation notes relief at the return to school soon. One boy expresses gladness Willie Blanchard will share their room and jokes about his ability to wiggle his ears, causing amusement.
Mrs Crawford tells Mrs Crabehaw she is thrilled after finding an unexpected item in her husband’s trousers, revealing a surprising podg et she had not noticed before.
The Pacific fish industry spans Vancouver to San Diego with heavy local investment in Los Angeles. Halibut remains year round, barracuda and other species flood markets, and fishermen report seasonal catches, weights, and market prices from Santa Barbara to Catalina Harbor. Sharks and seals often damage nets.
In a Youth's Companion piece, a Boston area episode shows the anti-slavery stir in early Massachusetts. Desmond Colman challenges Rev Mosee Parsons over slaveholding, leading to church discipline, suspension, and eventual reconciliation after Parsons' death. In Newburyport tales, a field slave injures his toe while misreading a toad. a Wolfe Tavern waiter, styled after Ebenezer Moseley, seeks boots like his patron, claiming them “jes’ like Squire Moseley” in a bid for status.
Fragmentary notes mention the mysteries of scent and observation of animals as well as a remark on social perception of wealth. It contrasts trained dogs passing game with terriers and foxes at nests and comments on the label tight attached to secretive wealth.
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