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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1906
Page
5
The crown used by the Russian czar features a dome shaped like a patri archal miter with a cross of five diamonds and a large spinel ruby. A foliated arch carries eleven big diamonds, flank by two pearl hoops of thirty eight pearls, with leafwork in silver and a gold base studded by twenty eight diamonds, all set on rich purple velvet.
A fragment advises a young man to buy a farm now. It argues that owning land ensures income as farms will sustain independence when manufacturing expansion slows and demand wanes. The text stresses seizing affordable land while available.
The laurel crown symbolizing a great victory was placed on the general at his funeral. He entered the city through the breached wall rather than the gates. The crown was later picked and buried with the buds in his bier.
A poet from the Somerville Journal notes the editor may omit the last two verses or the entire poem. The exchange mentions objections from a girl’s parents and a remark about her viewing the speaker. The Kansas City Independent carries the dialogue as part of a broader local discussion.
Advertises a refund offer when buying a round trip ticket with a 4 percent fare. Mentions stock of over 60 pianos from Steinway Steger Emerson Hardman A B Chase McPhail Kurtzman Mueller and others. Notes used upright pianos from 85 to 106 dollars, special rock bottom prices, free information parcel stand and parade seats, and urges customers to make the store headquarters.
The article extols Alameda in Mexico City as a premier park amid global rivals, recounting its origin from Velasco’s gift and a large 22 acre tract with promenades and statues. It also highlights New Orleans Louisiana’s oldest building Chartres Street house with its preserved courtyard and a century old staircase.
A compilation of sharp social observations notes that marriage requires frequent resizing, aging offers bleak consolation, self confident people are often right, wealth attracts envy, and individuals must assess their own medical needs. It humorously contrasts doctor and philosopher disagreements with a hen protecting a grown son.
In a Baltimore setting, two residents discuss future housing choices and behavior as they consider where to build, weighing social and personal implications in a reflective exchange.
Humorous exchange shows a wife lamenting marriage while her mother questions it. The wife declares she would not marry the man if given the choice, highlighting a comic sentiment from the Cleveland Leader.
A coyote attacked a Cox family site last week while Mr. Ladely Frank work on their well. Ed Nelson and P L Mairs are in Kimball loading wool. J Hall and his wife stay with Mr Mairs for a few weeks. A Omaha landowner visiting Cox's area. Nelson boys find sod rough for their corn binder and return to the table land. Valley residents must cut their own corn.
Grant Chase visited Sarpy County on Monday. A H Smith traveled from Bridgeport several days last week. Mr and Mrs W E Kilby saw Mr and Mrs Robi Walsh Sunday. E A Cooper moved his family to Bridgeport for schooling. Elsie will back the ranch. Rush Creek Co finished haying at Ace Remsburg place and Monday moved to Fred Sisco ranch. Co A Wagoner moved hay gang from the sand hills with hundreds of tons to store. Dunn district opened school last week with Josiah Miler as teacher. Irving school has not started yet.
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