This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1900
Page
3
Harvey debates with Gladys over managing the estate and finances amid Helen and Nell's tensions. Helen presses for financial reform and transparency while Gladys resists losing household staff, insisting the house remain as it is and that she and Harvey share the estate.
A fragment depicts Gladys reacting to Harvey and an implied dinner scene. The mood shifts between warmth and loneliness as she reflects on family ties and the idea that many mothers lose a son when he marries. The passage hints at strained intimacy and emotional distance.
In a tense scene Harvey confronts Gladys with painful truths about his father and the family estate. Gladys explains a hidden marriage and a hard history, revealing why she protected him. The exchange leaves Harvey humiliated yet resolved to rely on his wife Helen for support.
Naturalist Edward F. Bigelow told the New York Mothers' club at the Berkeley Lyceum that nature study is valid but disapproved of public school dissections. He argued for humane, hands on learning over knives and scalpel culture, while a mother defended collecting and stuffing birds. The exchange ended with Bigelow conceding some pest control but condemning unnecessary cruelty.
A Marengo correspondent notes hogs in his area are healthy and selling well with a larger young pig crop this season. New Zealand farmers form pork markets selling dairy fed hogs. An Australian steamer Kameruka rescue story follows pigs overboard to shore. Britain records pig stock declines. Ayrshire leads in Scotland. Ottawa tests hog feed to study soft pork. Pan American exposition in Buffalo will showcase twelve breeds and a 1500 hog exhibit.
Professor Garman of the Kentucky Experiment Station reports a green bug called Euschistus variolarina linked to tobacco damage. The article also notes dust in swine yards injures lungs, causing pneumonia and deaths, urging immediate yard condition changes.
The dairy report notes factories logging 87 pounds of butter fat daily, while others yield 1 to 2 tons. Losses from 27 to 3 pounds per day blamed on irregular engine speed, undersized boilers, irregular milk feed and temperatures, and churning at various ripeness levels or high temperatures. The New Zealand Dairy Commissioner urges better barn facilities and higher standards.
The Bee reports that Republicans hold a decisive edge in both Nebraska legislative houses and likely both U.S. Senate seats, despite fusionist claims. Dietrich trails Poynter by small margins with 84 of 90 counties tallied, while six counties remain and the final canvass will settle the outcome.
McKinsey has 29 percent in early returns with 292 votes projected in the electoral college. In Pei kin, four top officials of Pao Ting Fu including Ting Yang the acting viceroy Chi Li and General Kusi Hing were executed November 5 by Allied tribunal. Empress dowager death rumors circulate without verification.
President McKinley sent a brief reply from the Executive Mansion in Washington to William J. Bryan of Lincoln Nebraska. The message acknowledged with cordial wishes Bryan’s congratulation and stated appreciation for his supportive sentiments. The reply was forwarded to Bryan as part of the exchange.
General and Mrs. Lew Wallace presented the original manuscript of The Prince of India to Wabash College. The work spans over 2,000 pages on 6 by 9 paper with General Wallace’s fine handwriting and Mrs. Wallace’s corrections. Begun in 1886 on the Kankakee river, the novel was finished in 1892.
The piece notes that British demand shifted toward Russian petroleum by 1900, narrowing American dominance. It cites imports from January to August totaling 2,020,000 gallons of American oil and 2,840,000 gallons of Russian oil, attributing the change to English-held Russian oil fields.
In Meadville Pennsylvania Frank J Zeller chief of the No 143 and a popular locomotive engineer recovered from a four year kidney ailment after using seven boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. A fellow Brotherhood member credited the remedy with his return to work and relief from nightly pains. The article notes the pills sold for 50 cents a box and praises their cures. Elon College has over 900 pupils this year with ample expansion space and undeveloped grass lands surrounding the campus.
A vivid fragment describes Canton’s Rooted Street as the world’s queerest, roofed with glazed paper on bam boo, packed with apothecary and dentist shops and signs per square foot, with odd medical quackery claims and Miltonic rhetoric about ambition.
Anonymous advertorial snippets claim a new Gew Colony project will relocate thousands to Okshoma Territory with free information on good homes. Several marketing lines tout labor, farming, and local pride, interspersed with quips about custom and herbal products.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.