Evening and Morning Times Noted Times
The fragment lists two clock times 3 07 a m and 3 56 p m. No additional context or events is provided.
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1911
Page
2
The fragment lists two clock times 3 07 a m and 3 56 p m. No additional context or events is provided.
The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer is Chicago’s weekly edition linked to a daily paper. It covers national world news plus home farm and youth sections with Republican editorials. Subscriptions for both this paper and The Sidney Telegraph are $1.75 in advance.
H I Brown a Calloway chiropractor visited his brother L A Brown and family recently.
Fred and Hazel King returned from Denver on Tuesday. Dr. Mantor entertains his mother from Lodgepole. Mrs. Kelley visited Mrs. Kreuger. Charles Johnson of Potter visited Sid ney. Eric Lif and wife from Bridgport spent Wednesday in Sidney. Dauntless rheumatism treatment for Dalton’s Mr. Fecht at Dr Brown’s. J. M. Burress of Auburn Nebraska visiting brother-in-law M. H. Tobin. The T. N. Club met with Mrs. Ernest Kruse. Mrs. J. M. Sager returned from Cheyenne. A social dance at Tobin Opera House with Opera House Orchestra. Mrs. Neubauer from St. Andrews Hospital on vacation with father John Daugherty at the ranch. Myrtle Hiett returns to Lincoln schools as teacher. Macabees held a social and lunch at Mrs. Tyler’s home. Dr. Ward’s brother from Toledo visits and joins farewell hunting trip to Anselmo. Mrs. Grace Weber of Julesburg opens a millinery parlor with new arrivals. seeks permanent Sidney location.
H Bordewisch and G Parrish paused in Sidney on a long distance walk started August 16 1911 from Des Moines toward the Pacific Coast and scheduled to reach New York by August 16 1912.
Members are reminded to bring a useful piece of needlework to the October bazaar raising money for club events. Each member should contribute and the first meeting of the year is scheduled for October 7 at Mrs Simon's home.
The two year old daughter of Charles Cornell was accidentally shot by her mother Mrs Cornell while the mother attempted to shoot a cat. The bullet entered the forehead and exited the back of the head. Doctors have given up hope of recovery.
Native legends describe how mice gather at the new moon and march eastward until they reach the sky. The journey delays the moon’s fullness, and the mice nibble until the moon wanes and disappears, then return to earth.
In Omaha experts lay out optimistic guesses for fall corn harvests. J E Utt predicts 175 to 190 million bushels with normal weather, while Conrad E Spens bumps to 200 million and others push toward 210 million or 160 million. Most agree Nebraska will harvest a large share, near last year’s 196 million.
State Auditor Barton returns to Lincoln from Milwaukee and Chicago to help Nebraska South Dakota and Iowa auditors decide a Woodmen Circle funds controversy. Canadian Foresters deny misappropriation, claiming a special fund was created to cover bad investments of a former officer.
The three year old son of Edward Crounse of Havelock died from phosphorus poisoning after consuming the ends of about two dozen matches.
The piece argues that civic betterment should be driven by shared happiness and righteousness in the present. It notes the shift from charity to justice, from fearful reward to collective welfare, and urges townsmen to choose better recreation for children in their neighborhoods.
The text questions citizens about abandoning tax funded public schools for philanthropy and selling waterworks to a neighboring town. It argues the modern ideal is a square deal with profits on all four sides, tying civic policy to a broader standard of fairness and sustainability.
A Southwestern agricultural journal argues towns become cities only when residents have work and sustaining livelihoods. Advertising and housing alone fail without manufacturing or broader employment to support population growth and regional trading.
A Hazard Kentucky town council issues an order forcing hogs into pens and off the streets. Hogs found roaming will be impounded by the marshal and kept at the owners’ expense. The notice urges residents to disassociate from hogs on the streets.
A county court session features a pointed exchange where a witness asks if the judge is a friend of the defendant and receives a sharp reply from the mother-in-law. The dialogue underscores the old fashioned attitudes at the trial as the widow and others exchange terse remarks.
Advertisement urges use of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy during peak work periods to prevent loss of days. It claims quick relief, with the product available from all dealers.
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