Delinquent Tax Sale Scheduled for Cheyenne County Nebraska
Notice states that on November 1 1909 the first Monday in November there will be a public sale of all Cheyenne County Nebraska lands and town lots with delinquent taxes from 1908 and earlier. The sale will proceed by public auction at the treasurer's office until all parcels are offered. W R Wood County Treasurer Cheyenne County Nebraska signs the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne County
Nebraska
W. R Wood
Cheyenne Co
The Knocker Cartoon Satire
The Baltimore American poem mocks the pessimist who dampens progress by constantly knocking at every new effort. It highlights how such a critic paralyzes initiative and sows distrust, hindering advancement and new ideas.
Phrase from a candid exchange in a distant tale
A character quips about eating fat animals while a second replies that the creatures are already accustomed to the act. The line captures a grim humor tone in a period setting.
Inquisitive Son Questions His Parents
A boy probes his father about his mother’s feelings and marriage, asking if she loved him and if she was as nearsighted then as now, prompting a humorous reflection on perception. The piece appears in Home Topics as a short, witty anecdote about family dynamics.
Meanest man in the nation sues for damages
A Kentucky paper once claimed to have found the meanest man in the nation. A reader from that state stood up and said he was the fellow. He then sued the paper and won $500 in damages, a humorous yet sharp legal jab.
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Kentucky
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Aviators Fall Inspires Press Agent’s Vague Remarks
The Baltimore American quotes a press agent describing a prior ascent failure with minimal detail. A question about the cause, noted as “Why 30,” remains unanswered as the agent cites an internal falling out among the crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
New Coach Plans Car and Motorcycle Rushes for Football
The president and athletic committee chair discuss a new coach who pitches a bold plan to energize fall games by using automobiles and motorcycles in the rushes. The coach claims a great scheme to ginger up the football season.
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Chicago Post
Riches That Fly Away Spark Humorous Exchange
A board school teacher quotes a proverb about riches taking wings and flying away. A clever boy in the back answers that the riches meant are ost rich es turning into triches. The exchange appears in Tit-Bits.
Applied Philosophy Exchange Sparks Wry Banter
A New York American cartoon caption features a philosopher urging acceptance and a sneak thief retorting that a thief must seize whatever is at hand, illustrating a humorous clash of ideologies about fate versus opportunism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Applied Philosophy
New York American
Too Late The Sulter Darling Suit In The Maid
The Sulter confronts the maid about a late proposal rejected after a prior engagement was noted last night. The exchange highlights a thwarted ceremonial match in St Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Harry
St Louis Republic
Politician Tebbers Probed by Senate Debate Comment
The Washington Star records a clash where Senator Sorghum questions Tebbers’ grasp of practical politics. The exchange frames Tebbers as ignorant, while Sorghum calls that stance a shrewd political strategy.
Doubted Him. One kiss proof of love debated
A fragment from the Indianapolis Journal presents a whispered exchange about love and possession, a man challenged to prove affection by a kiss that would not be given away, reflecting a coy literary motif in a society page snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
A Soul's Bitterness in a Bitter Quinine Dose
A Kansas City Independent item notes a harsh exchange where one speaker curses another yet concedes fate will bind them for better or worse, describing the bitter dose as quinine in sharp terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Independent
Not Her Fault. The Mistress and the Maid Exchange
A playful dialogue scene features a mistress and a maid in a comic exchange with a lord and a butcher as nearby figures. The lines suggest romantic misunderstandings and social tensions in a domestic setting.
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Mary
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