Rates of subscription and single copies
Rates listed for subscription include one year postage paid at 1.50 and six months postage paid at 0.75. Single copies priced at 0.05, with terms urging advance payment and delivery details.
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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1909
Page
6
Rates listed for subscription include one year postage paid at 1.50 and six months postage paid at 0.75. Single copies priced at 0.05, with terms urging advance payment and delivery details.
Justice of the Supreme Court nominees are John B B Karnes Jacob Fawcett Samuel W Sedgwick. Regents of the State University include Charles B Allen and W G Whitmore. To FIN Vacances Frank L Haller. Republican County Ticket lists County Clerk H T Doran of Sidney County Treasurer R H A Barlow of Sidney County Judge James C Hudson of Sidney County Sheriff P A Barrett of Colton County Superintendent Edith W Morrison of Lodgepole County Coroner O M Wright of Sidney County Surveyor L Ho Bordwell of Sidney Commissioner 1st District L R Barlow of Lodgepole.
The ticket names W. 2. Wood of Weyerts and James Tucker of Sidney. County Sheriff candidate J. W. McDaniel of Sidney. County Commissioner 3rd District candidate L. W. Brott of Sextorp named on the ballot.
Daniel McAleese of Sidney Nebraska announces his candidacy by petition for Cheyenne County Sheriff in the November 2, 1909 general election. He has twenty five years in the county and two years as sheriff, 1896 1897, asks for support of friends who know him. If chosen again he pledges to merit the confidence of supporters.
A candidate thanks friends for preparent at the primary and requests liberal consideration of his candidacy for re election as sheriff at the general election on November 2. He asks continued support if his four year administration has met with voters approval.
H Bettendorf declares as a petitioning candidate for county judge in Cheyenne County for the general election on November 2 1909. The statement marks his bid as nonpartisan.
A satirical note laments local paper flaws blaming readers for town misdeeds from fast driving to high rates. The piece jokes about readers, subscribers, and advertisers while preserving editor’s wary stance on reform and public backlash.
Weolip from Broken Bow Chief reports Custer county seeks to split into four despite high mill levies. Morrill Kimball Banner Scottsbluff all run hefty budgets. Cheyenne shows lower expenses and higher valuation. Nutting repaid two dollars a day for lodging with his wife, reflecting a comical domestic note.
The passage mocks Taft’s public arrival with a joking line about his “fresh and amiling” look and notes only his barber sees him without a smile. It mentions a pervasive odor of mothballs and suggests the crowd is again “on” by the popa dace, conveying light editorial humor.
The piece recalls a longstanding habit of vast public astonishment at season openings. It contrasts deaths by horse and by automobile, noting the latter causes a different kind of anger and fear as people die suddenly in modern traffic.
A playful prompt warns readers to prepare for cold months by stockpiling coal for igloos. It frames the question as a local household reminder to plan heating fuel ahead of winter.
Local notes from Lodgepole describe ongoing improvements such as growing sidewalks and an irrigation reservoir. Residents Slawson and Reed install a cement block house, Mr. and Mrs. LaSelle visit Hot Springs for rheumatism treatment, Tate family plans move to Oklahoma, W. Tate family visits eastern Nebraska, and A B Persinger returns from the Great Northwest with visits to Spokane and Seattle exposition.
W W Young and daughter plan to move from Seattle to Santa Barbara after a summer residence. B J Bates moves into the Rose house. Gertrude Wilcox and Gary Young return to study at the State University. Verne Bates wins relay honors then contracts typhoid fever. Various moves, school attendances, and local business updates follow, with a closing benediction on kindness.
Services Sunday after Trinity include holy communion at 7 30 a m morning sermon at 11 o clock and evening prayer at 7 30. Sunday school at 10. Choir practice Thursday at 7 30. Ladies Guild meets Friday at 2 30 at the rectory. Rev Richard Whitehouse rector.
J B Hire Lee Buck and Rodger Brennan harvest for Joe Bire with Pete Amberet and Will Reinmuth also busy. They report 200 bushels per acre. An excursion to the north pole is planned after the season. Ed Ewing is the contact for particulars. BH Andreen will complete his house and the “bird” project. Ralph Eddy begins work on his residence. The Ladies Aid bought an acre from Mr Andreen and Rev Weir starts a new barn.
Geo Fischer Jr builds a new house. Roy Nelson works on a large homestead home. Frank Tobin threshes a field of fall wheat. A B Johnson threshes last. Dr Boone family weekend at Starve Crow Hill farm. D R Snyder plans big sale next week and leaves for Pennsylvania afterward. Corn husking begins on South divide.
Mr. Jendes is erecting a new residence and barn on the east side of the north half of 3-15-50. A sizable church attendance occurred despite wintry weather. O. S. Broons visits Omaha to see his wife. A cold wave hindered attendance at the Reed place ball. Jack Frost touched potatoes in the ground, with late plantings safe. Local talk centers on a school district split and a post office name change at the corner store.
The article notes kingly honors for Shaw Gilbert Sullivan Irving Wyndham Beerbohm Tree and Pinero highlighting their impact on English drama. It also reports Sing Sing prison relocation north of the Hudson with convicts building walls and expanding facilities.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer quotes a joking exchange about diseases affecting urban drivers bicycle saddle users airplane riders and rural laborers sitting on fences. The dialogue playfully lampoons medical focus across transportation modes and social roles.
The Los Angeles Times notes school gardens aid moral tone and education. Government support via agriculture department facilities for Washington scholars broadens intellectual capacity and refines character, encouraging federal schemes to fund school garden programs.
Sidney Nebraska merchant O H Hornaday testifies Doan's Kidney Pills relieved his kidney pain and backache after other remedies failed. Advertisement notes price 30 cents and lists Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York as US agent.
Woodeny quotes a light quarrel between George and an unnamed speaker about a cake described as tasting like wood. The exchange reveals a joke about the mother’s improvisational baking and pride in homemade recipes.
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.