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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1911
Page
4
Dolly declares disappointment as Molly Jack spends his last cent on her leading to a breakup. The exchange captures a tense turn in a strained relationship.
Poem-like statement from an individual praising contentment and integrity. The speaker asserts living within limits, rejecting bribes and dissent, claiming wealth is health and ease, and expressing readiness to die for this creed. No identifiable organizations or places are present.
The writer urges local advertisers to use facts and figures to demonstrate better quality and lower costs of buying locally. Emphasize no express bills, clear product visuals, local spending, and supporting community institutions, taxes, licenses, and rents. Target farmers and reach readers in their home papers directly.
The piece highlights practical co operation in handling potatoes apples and cabbage in car lot quantities with cooperative delivery and credit protection forming. It likens unity to United States and urges residents to improve towns through small repairs paint fences clear rubbish and affordable wallpaper to create a cleaner cheerier home.
A fragmented dispatch notes China’s uprising with broad social critique, contrasts privilege and dissent, and sketches a satire of politics. It mentions a spendthrift heading to India for winter, a divorce case over Rockefeller class, and suffragette protests against women’s magazines signaling shifting public discourse.
A neighboring exchange notes the fifth anniversary of a local couple living in a frisky village. The short column highlights their years of marriage and mentions the communal tone of celebrations among residents.
The article notes a recent change in Chinese customs where queues are bending with the times as the headwear tradition shifts toward aligning heads with the lines.
A Hoboken minister opens a sparking parlor inside his church drawing attention from parishioners and spectators as observers hear portions of the text and imagine distant scenes above the Alps in a balloon airship.
Advocates urge interurban rail lines as a booster for the cooperative effort called Greater Nebraska. They say merchants and farmers would gain from increased trade and point to successful experiments in other states as a model for Nebraska.
Kyrle Bellew, a leading English speaking stage actor, died November 2 from pneumonia. Pekin has fallen to revolutionaries. Aviator Rodgers completed a Atlantic to Pacific flight in forty nine days, an epoch making feat. Nebraska Teachers Association held its forty sixth annual session in Omaha.
A 19th century editorial argues that China faces a likely collapse as a revolution could trigger global conflict. It predicts Britain will oppose Chinese disruption to trade, the United States would respond if disrespected, and rival powers Germany Japan and Russia have Orient interests. The piece contrasts Japan’s patriotism with China’s perceived lack of national unity.
A lyrical ode praising pumpkin pie as a conduit to summer's memory. The speaker envisions sunlit fields, cows in meadows, wheat, birdsong, and a cricket chorus, all rekindled by the pastry. The verse frames the pie as a nourisher of happiness and a keeper of seasonal delight.
Poem by Father Tabb notes each season’s rituals as tribes resume accustomed places. The verse recalls autumn rites, solemn hills and plains, and smoke rising to heaven from ceremonial calumets.
A lyrical scene where mermaids find tears of gold shed by the heavens. They bind the gems in sea green hair and the sea reflects a golden glow on summer nights. The verse credits Anna Ph. Eichberg as the poet.
A reflective Thanksgiving verse recalls November’s harvest, giving thanks for home and mercy. The author Marley Swift asks if anyone is missing and honors loved ones, asking forgiveness for distant wanderers and praising divine guidance toward the hearth.
The Catholic Standard and Times notes a shift as opinion changes from deeming her “passing fair” to some saying she is now past. The column reflects evolving views on aging and worth among readers and authorities.
Poem recalls actors past and present on a timeless round stage. It speaks of unseen origins, shifting light, vague shadows, and the hope for applause as performers mend forgotten lines before the final curtain.
Mrs Louise Vermilya of Chicago, under arrest for poisoning Policeman Bissonnette, tried to kill herself using arsenic hidden in white pepper. Dr F A Van Arsdale tied the pepper can to the policeman’s death and to a pattern of nine deaths at her home over eighteen years, noting the perilous illness she suffered.
Henry Letsch aged 46 Anna Letsch 40 and Herman Letsch 12 found dead at their residence in Irving Park Chicago after three weeks seclusion. Coroner says death by starvation not poisoning. A scriptural letter explains sacrifice and a funeral gown note was found near the bodies. Jury selected in Northwood Iowa to try Ella Larson for poisoning her father and stepmother.
Chicago and South Omaha reporting lower cattle demand and steady to weak hog and lamb markets. Wheat futures rose with Dec at 93 44 cents and May at 99 14 cents while corn and oats held firm. Cash prices show No 2 hard wheat at 96 cents, No 2 corn 71 71 cents, and No 2 white oats 48 48 1/2 cents. Cattle receipts near 22,000 in Chicago with-beef steers around 4.35 to 7.25, hogs 5.55 to 6.37 1/4, sheep weaker for natives and westerns. South Omaha receipts include cattle 8,200 and hogs 6,000 with mixed pricing. lambs and calves listed in range.
Grace asks if Horace truly loves her and he affirms love equal to his own. She accepts, claiming she is his, and elevates their bond beyond any woman’s hopeful dream.
In a damp scene a character named Hook admits to a theft as rain falls. The humor centers on an umbrella that has been carried for a week, prompting recognition of the missing item.
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