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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1907
Page
4
The piece commends the defeat of divisive forces threatening Cheyenne county and lauds taxpayers for funding restraint. It condemns the opposing group for unsanctioned tactics and notes that teachers who promoted the “square deal” but used deception can no longer lead.
Lodgepole notes a humorous claim about a large fine paid in installments, lists numerous local visits and moves, deaths, health updates, and community parler about the Quebec bridge collapse theories, plus remarks on town construction of the city jail and local residents' activities.
An author argues that public anger at corporate wealth is misguided. He praises Rockefeller Carnegie and Morgan and contends most American corporations obey laws, with executives upholding rectitude and decency, despite widespread listed abuses and malpractices in some firms.
Charles M Schwab argues women should pursue domestic service over other fields. He promotes household education, cooking, sewing, and housekeeping as essential for women’s true education and success, declaring domestic roles respectable and vital.
John Anderson departed for St Paul Nebraska while Emer Rose and wife visit relatives at Lodgepole. Dr L G Simon and wife from Sidney visited Couch Ranch on Sunday. Thomas Thurston left for home Sunday. Mrs Chas Anderson spent the week with her parents at Kimbuall. Roy Nelson visited Shaver ranch Sunday. Len Sherwin spent Sunday at John Anderson ranch. Basket social at Brannon schoolhouse drew a small crowd but attendees had a good time. J W McDaniel F A Gapen Jos Oberfelder and Herman Springer visited Hammel ranch Sunday in the Springer automobile. Henry Cronburg, holder of the sheep shearing championship, featured in the notes.
Western states will enter the worlds con test at Jamestown where he will compete against Australia and others. A dance was held at the home of A. Gunderson last Saturday and all enjoyed a cool time until the small hours of the morning. Misses May and Christena Anderson of Marlow spent a few days with Miss Mamie Lyngholm Halloween has come and gone for the spill boy, election for his father, now both are looking forward to that turkey dinner.
The Dalton Sunday School at the Dalton school house held a cap and box social last Friday evening. A large crowd attended and the event netted over forty six dollars. The October enrollment reached 31 with an average attendance of 21. Certificates of perfect attendance were awarded to Earl Cape Fannie and Fern Marquis Dale and Della Reed and Fracy and Frances Robinson.
The Japanese women have formed a university in Tokyo signaling progress in education. Sweden grants municipal office rights to women prompting a push for civics in high schools. New York City Federation of Women’s Clubs doubles membership from 14 000 to 30 000 in weeks. Many successful women writers now work on farms for quiet, rural surroundings.
A satirical verse collection contrasts common sayings with simple folk wisdom and childlike quips. The piece riffs on everyday logic with lines about walking versus riding and value of pride, ending with a dark humorous exchange about rural dinner traditions.
A brief dialogue features two speakers, one seeking to borrow someone and the other granting permission. The conversation hints at repayment and the difficulty of finding another like the debtor to settle the debt.
The verse depicts sultry winds bringing hay fever to town. Victims wander with severed hands their grips they pack while vowing not to return until the earth is brown, hinting at a bleak seasonal mood.
An exchange reflects cynicism about pride and competition. The narrator cites time as a force that changes opinions, noting some people grow to loathe conceit while acknowledging that few enjoy rivalry as time passes.
A dialogue clip centers on a question of motive. One speaker asks if a proposal should be expected, and the reply confirms devotion arises from inheritance rather than affection. The exchange hints at underlying family tensions and motive.
A set of quips about trust, perception, and motives contrasts light and dark forebodings with social behavior. It notes that trust is nuanced, tips on races don’t equal generosity, salaries don’t guarantee fitness, and pride in one direction breeds contempt for others.
A mosaic of quips on trouble favors reciprocity and restraint. It advises not to borrow trouble or string any favor, noting some hide things, others stay silent, and a good time hinges on feeling in control. It wryly observes brevity can aid strangers and that soft sounds may mask dull impact.
John W Rein muth of Dalton Neb filed intent to make final five year proof for Homestead entry No 4173 in the SWY of See, S44, Twp iin, Range ddw. The proof will be made before James Tucker, county judge, at Sidney Neb on Dec 4. Witnesses to prove residence and cultivation include William Rh. Morrow, Thomas M Freeman, Otto Perso, Martin Cape of Dalton Neb, with J.B. Evans as Reeister.
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