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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
Sep 26, 1896
Page
2
Walter Vernon reunites with Eleanor Collinwood and encounters Lady Annabel as the courtship mood cools amid family drama. The scene centers on a Pacific voyage, a poignant farewell, and the tension of rival suitors. Eleanor’s mother and the duke accompany the reunion.
In a London art gallery a stylish crowd gathers around paintings by a rising genius. A foreign gentleman watches intently as aristocrats praise Lady Eleanor Collinwood and speculate on connections to Lady Annabel, Sir Marcus Willoughby, and the admiral.
A vivid scene unfolds with a graceful girl on a white rock throne and a youth at her feet, his face partly hidden as he gazes toward the distant horizon where sky meets water. The setting features palm trees, bright blossoms, and a cobalt sky, conveying both beauty and an elusive story.
In a dim moonlit scene Eleanor trembles as she recognizes Walter and Mr. Vernon in the island memories depicted by the artist. Sir Clement Willoughby comments on the thrill of the pictures while Eleanor pleads to see the artist and her companion Walter.
The New York Journal notes that despite electric streetcars and bicycles reducing horse labor, American horse exports rose to 3 million dollars in 1895, about double 1894. Europe continues to buy horses, while domestic demand shifts with new transport tech.
The Kev Leonard B Worth of the Baptist church filed for divorce from Elvira W Worth in Oklahoma. He alleges she demanded he deed all property to her and threatened harsh consequences if he refused. He says she once filled his Sunday boots with water.
The text ponders that love for others gives life meaning and notes a naming quirk in "Jayaam Brown" of Kansas. It suggests the peculiar spelling masks a simple confession of writerly identity and references Rev C J Wood.
The author explains capillary attraction in soil and how cultivating after irrigation and loosening the top crust retards evaporation. Subsoiling, depth 10 to 20 inches, loosens hard bottoms, improves drainage, and stores moisture, benefiting crops and manure retention. Root crops show the greatest gains, with long‑term soil improvement through rotation and green manures.
A World Herald writer notes irrigation is essential during peak crop growth and July August droughts. The piece cites historic 1894 corn yields, warns drought stress worsens without surface moisture, and argues irrigation stabilizes yields and expands Nebraska’s irrigated areas for future crops.
A farmer recalls buying a subsoil plow years ago and facing ridicule as subsoiling began to attract nationwide attention. He notes initial mockery but emphasizes the practice's growing acceptance among agricultural communities.
Western experiment stations report irrigation costs per acre for canals ranging from 2 to 10 dollars plus 1 dollar yearly for upkeep while dam reservoirs run 3 to 15 dollars per acre with lower maintenance. Kansas survey shows 454 irrigators using windmills 512, gasoline 5, steam 12, and horse power 16, with average costs 73.75, 118.31, 283.12, and 485 dollars respectively. Across 816 irrigators in Kansas only six reported no profit, with profits often reaching hundreds or even thousands per acre, boosting irrigated land values compared to non irrigated land.
A Boston historian recalled as a famed figure recounts a small town librarian tale about classifying works on Daniel astrology and spiritualism as Insane Literature. He relates a Ra conian theory volume was similarly catalogued. He also notes Mr Duncan shot in Syracuse by Jacobs and recovering with the bullet unlocated in his facial muscles.
An eminent thinker is described as over refined in distinctions so that truth becomes blurred. The remark attributes the failure to tell a lie to a lack of clear headedness rather than deceit.
A piece describing a class of people who continually experiment on their digestive organs with trashy nostrums. It claims Hostetter's Stomach Bitters would reveal its superiority if these people sought proper remedies.
A fragment from a September Atlantic essay argues no education is complete without religion and art, noting religion is often excluded from schools. It then shifts abruptly to a claim about rheumatic cures and a grocery guarantee, displaying inconsistent topics and garbled text.
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