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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Sidney Republican
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1902
Page
5
Senator Warren of Wyoming faced a loss of his trunk with his wife’s costumes after traveling east to Boston. He tracked the freight car by placing a watchman in Cheyenne rail yards and sued the car for attachment. A prompt railroad payment followed, and he withdrew the suit.
The Washington Star notes the patent office experiences a true busy season from December through April. Applications fluctuate month to month, with workload peaking in this period and not remaining constant throughout the year.
Mules imprisoned in Pennsylvania collieries for over seven weeks by floods were rescued alive though severely emaciated. They survived by gnawing timbers in mine gangways after starving with little to eat during the ordeal.
A British Museum of Honolulu party reports a 600 foot sheer Waioio cataract in Hawaii. The dry season yields about 8 million gallons daily, reached only by crossing the stream bed due to very low water. Jungle growth blocked routes, forcing a cut through tropical vegetation.
A lawyer seeks an injunction to stop police from watching his burglar client at work claiming disturbance to his nervous temperament. The judge questions the need to restrain authorities but concedes if the client’s line of work requires observation. The exchange frames a legal twist on police interference.
A kind woman consoles a sobbing street boy who explains a neck boil and is reminded of Job's trials. He reflects on patience while the passerby shares biblical perspective on suffering and endurance.
If the trusts had made coal as cheap as they have made matches there would be far less antipathy for them. The remark links fuel costs to public sentiment, suggesting price controls or competition might ease resentment toward monopolies.
A humorous exchange compares tellers to bankers, noting a teller’s delay in revealing an overdrawn personal account when asked for funds. The dialogue mocks sluggish officials and bankers, hinting at broader frustrations with public figures.
In a humorous exchange Mrs Greeable teases Fweddy about a handsome man in the room. The hostess reveals he is seeing his own reflection in a mirror, prompting a playful moment about flattery.
A garbled dialogue thread shows a crabbed man in a hardware store seeking a marine item, while a clerk and bystanders react to a pattern that would fit a mouth and gendered use. The scene shifts to club readings and fashion critiques among Mrs Gush, Miss Quickstep, and Miss De Bull, hinting at social banter.
A mother advises her daughter on graceful sitting while the girl and her small brother quarrel about conduct at the park. The exchange shifts from critique to resolution as the siblings wrap up their dispute.
A crippled tramp confesses to a housekeeper that writer's cramp prevents him from finding work. He explains he has kept a list of all people not offering him employment, highlighting a satirical jab from the New York Weekly.
In New York a celebrated boxer encounters a polite bystander and a brief exchange ensues as the fighter questions why he was stared at. The citizen responds with a subtle defense, reflecting a tension between fame and everyday observation.
A meeting of the Society for the Suppression of Other People's Foolish Habits rejects employing a smoker, with a powder making joke about the line of business. Vignettes follow: an old woman seeks scented or unscented soap, and a parlor scene hints at a witty suitor critiquing a car as a guitar.
Gen EB A Alger urged reforestation of barren lands in Michigan and the United States. He cited Germanys Black Forest system as a model and said he would join a commission traveling to Germany at his own expense to study the method. He argued success in Michigan would prompt northern states to adopt the approach and proposed importing German foresters to oversee the work.
Brooklyn reports show Garfield remedies marketed widely with strong sales and public demand. The Garfield line includes Tea Powders Syrup Relief Tablets and Cold Cure while the lab notes emphasize vast wartime rumor and usage across 1900s.
A compilation of health claims and advertisements from 1908 notes deafness tied to Eustachian tube inflammation and urges constitutional remedies. It includes $100 rewards for catarrh cures, medical potions, patent tonics, and various sensational claims about cures and consumer products. The piece also cites industry data on Bengal’s size and Georgia’s broad prohibition, reflecting period marketing and public health rhetoric.
Mrs J H Haskins of Chicago testifies the Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound eased her painful pregnancies kept her healthy after childbirth and says she now uses it each spring and fall. She urges expectant mothers to seek free counsel by writing to Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
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