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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1908
Page
3
Bradstreet's notes that the world economy in 1907 faced strain from wars, fires, and rising expenditures. Real estate and mining speculation, high prices, and shaken investor confidence strained gold reserves and money supplies globally.
A historical report discusses William Desmond Thaw’s commitment to an asylum following the Stanford White murder. It argues the insanity defense reflects on Thaw and his relatives and cautions parents against idle wealth over guidance, stressing character over money.
A Chicago News remark notes a man kept where he is as a caution against folly and excess. The piece frames his confinement as useful, preventing further missteps among rational people.
An essay argues the parent should guide but not compel a youth into a career. It stresses thorough preparation for a standard, reasonably remunerative occupation while recognizing the son’s independent judgment and the limits of parental insight.
The South, with cotton mills expanding into Georgia and Alabama, moves from old farming methods to progressive, scientifically managed farming. The shift promises soil renewal and higher productivity, noting South Carolina won a corn contest and another Southern state placed second.
The article outlines the immense challenges of the Culebra Cut including rock slime gravel and landslides in a nine mile strip west of Culebra. It notes monthly excavation rising from 31 000 cubic yards in July 1904 to 157 000 in July 1906 and projections of 600 000 to 1 000 000 cubic yards per month after the rainy season.
An Out West writer notes the need to place excavation to protect the canal channel on the eastern lowlands. Investigators at Culebra stress rail access, sanitation, and that a trunk sewer plan is unsuitable. Mosquito control uses drip oil and drainage engineering to reduce malaria across camps, with inspector alerts for rising cases.
The inspector surveys the ground to locate infection points and recommends removal measures. District laborers are gathered at the key site to quickly end mosquito breeding areas.
Outing Magazine describes the bisnaga cactus as a life saving water source for desert travelers. A skilled operator cuts the spiny cylinder, extracts white pulp, then pounds it to form a two gallon cavity and squeezes to yield three to six pints of drinkable liquid.
The Houston Post quips that small acts of domestic aid can stir public interest as love and appearances are debated. The remark frames a social moment where a woman asks a man to help with sewing a button, provoking lighthearted commentary on romance and propriety.
Dr. Frank von Teuber and four companions sail on the Plaza to map the nearly impassable region south of the Panama Canal. They seek coal and minerals, with Smithsonian specimens to be sent home. The party, under a 99 year concession, plans to reach New Bay after navigating the Diablo River and faces Indian foes and malaria.
A Western librarian in the Kansas City Times credits books with guiding boys toward better paths. A shy boy who resisted reading discovers Tom Sawyer and gains a love for books, later inspiring a young man to study design and cornice making. The piece blends anecdotes from Yale and Cornell student verses and a light note on love and appetite.
A veterinary specialist describes advanced dog dentistry with multiple assistants, anesthesia gas, and tooth work. Gold silver and platinum fillings, diamond inserts, gold caps, and even full sets of false teeth are used for various sizes and breeds. Regular cleaning is advised for dogs on bonbon diets.
The Sixth Circuit upholds a Kentucky racing statute restricting running races to licensed bodies and allowing regulation by the Shire racing commission. Texas Court of Civil Appeals approves limited bible use in public schools with non sectarian readings and prayers. Missouri decisions address constructive notice in street obstructions and deeds recorder liability. A quip about a legless man and a remark on marriage conclude the digest.
A letter from a young admirer sparks talk of Mrs Burnett's potential sequel to her Faun story. The piece notes a fourth printing for As the Hague Ordaing, the Journal of Russian Prisoner's Wife In Japan, and discusses reactions to figures like Roosevelt and Gorky. It surveys Lichfield House ties and Duke of Argyll's memoirs, and contrasts mid century bestsellers with later titles.
A novice New York firm overbought coats and faced ruinous resale. An elder advised slicing stock into thirteen coats per lot and invoicing twelve, hoping customers would feel lucky to get a coat free. The plan aimed to win praise but exposed the scam’s flaw.
In a brief exchange Tommy fears punishment while dreamer imagines ruling four days. The practical man jokes he would borrow enough to live forever, reflecting ambition and thrift in a compact, satirical moment from a London Telegraph snippet.
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