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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1914
Page
9
Towns twenty miles north of Sidney on the Burlington rail line show growth with grain elevators, potatoes, and hog shipping. Next Sunday the White Sox face Eden in a local northeast match. crowd support urged. Community notes cover school terms, a bazaar, road work, livestock losses by lightning, and a high school commencement with varied performances.
Herman Armuth filed May 15 1914 with the Dal ton Village Trustees for a license to sell malt spirituous and vinous liquors on Lot 12 block 3 original town of Dalton from June 1 1914 to April 30 1915. Objections remonstrances or protests must be filed within two weeks from May 18 1914.
Two used farming machines offered including a 15 45 Case Steam Tractor and a 20 HP International Gasoline Tractor both listed in good condition and priced to sell cheaply. Dalton Lumber Co.
The Presbyterian church of Dalton invites all in Dalton and vicinity to regular services. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Morning worship at 11 a.m. Evening service at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. Alexander Wimberly.
Mrs H C Andersen has returned from Denver where she sought treatment for her baby. Dalton and Weyerts will play ball in Dalton Sunday. Ben Carter is building a country telephone line southwest of town. Mrs Jim McNulty visited Sidney Thursday. Mrs Emma Ravert rode to Sidney Monday. The Ladies Aid met at Mrs Hansen’s home with Mrs John Willis in charge. A two course luncheon was served before ad journing to meet again with Mrs Harvey Hetzer. Lola Hetzer returned to Dalton after winter in Missouri. The bail team plans a fundraiser at Armuth hall Saturday. Dan Bick resumes cement sidewalk work in Dalton. Fred Wallick attends pharmacy school in Fremont.
Returned to Dalton Friday. C H Kline was a passenger north Saturday. The Dalton Woman's Club held its annual business meeting led by Mrs Junken with plans for South American History. School closes Friday night. Ed Mitchell and Niel Thompson went to Alliance. Mrs B A Halt and children from Sterling visited Mrs Guy Hire Sunday to Thursday. Mr and Mrs Luke Fegley welcomed a baby boy.
Heavy rain hit Sunday night and a heavier fall Monday night in North Divide delaying farming. All sowed crops are healthy. Little Francis Bowen recovers well from a poisoning incident. Miss Jennie Armstrong visited L F Gunningham last Thursday. A Limbeck family visited Mr and Mrs Hill Sunday afternoon. Armstrong’s school closes Friday and she with pupils had a picnic. P T Higgins drove to Potter Monday with son Roy to seek no doctor for health. Mrs Limbeck visited Sidney Monday.
The White Sox beat Bronson 19 to 10 on Sunday May 10 in sunny conditions with a large crowd in attendance. The result capped a high scoring day for the two teams and highlighted strong offense.
The piece urges nourishing, easily converted nutrients over rich foods to build blood and health in children. It warns that ordinary meals may fail to sustain growth, causing weakness and illness, and promotes Scott's Emulsion as pure medicinal nourishment to sharpen appetite and develop flesh, muscles, and brains.
A compendium of brief town items including visits by Mr. Simpson and Mrs. Nelson, baptisms and marriages, school picnic plans at Point of Rocks, repairs and improvements to homes and businesses, church notices, and weather reports. The town board plows the park for tree planting while residents prepare for markets and a telephone franchise bid is considered. Incubator hatches reach 140, with Mrs Schad supplying fries for spring markets. Weather brings wind and rain from North Divide.
Clara lingers in mud while Bertha Neubauer heads to Denver after a brief family visit. Farmers report lightning losses to horses and cattle in the west end. A carload of posts and wire would aid local needs. Dist 76 closed for a day. A picnic dinner under H Ehmke’s poplar trees. Jas Jensen visited The Ash Grove Ranch Tuesday. More sod is being broken in these diggings than ever. F A Cushing hunts for two missing horses found ten days ago.
One hundred dollars reward offered for an uncured catarrh case by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J Cheney and Company Toledo, backed by National Bank of Commerce. Cure is taken internally and acts on blood and mucous surfaces. Testimonials available, price 75 cents per bottle. Also promoted Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
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