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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1913
Page
4
The secretary of the state board of horticulture says the outlook is favorable for another successful fruit season in Nebraska though it is early to predict yields. The note adds the promise is gratifying despite uncertainty.
Senator Norris backs those opposing GOP rehabilitation while he relies on the party for his political rise. His stance shows ingratitude and hints his loyalty to the progressive group will endure only as long as it serves his goals.
The International Harvester company will dispatch experts to Illinois and Ohio farms, taking instructors directly to the farms rather than bringing farmers to a central meeting. A generous appropriation funds the plan, which is praised as commendable and likely to yield much good, with extension possible if successful.
James Hamilton Lewis, elected U S senator from Illinois, draws ridicule for flashy attire and pink whiskers yet is noted as capable and likely to creditably represent Illinois. He previously served in Congress and is described as a standard Democrat likely to back administration policies.
The present administration will continue the trust investigation work boldly begun by its predecessor. It aims to fulfill the democratic pledge and follow Mr. Wilson's campaign explicitly. If similar success is achieved, the country should be rid of trusts and monopolies within four years, with popular approval likely for measures taken.
A New York society woman asserts that sixty thousand American women are kidnapped annually for white slavery, with many taken from trains between New York and Chicago. She warns of organized gangs in major cities preying on country girls and calls for action to stamp out the evil as it has grown to alarming proportions.
An Ohio lawmaker proposes a commission to prescribe women’s fashions, arguing morality warrants it. He urges bans on certain attire, while noting reform must come from women’s own sense of modesty and decency, arguing respectable women will shun immodest gowns despite fashion.
Legislature grants an election commissioner broad authority to oversee Douglas county elections. Record of past contests showed fair elections rare in Omaha under machine control. Hope grows that Douglas county and Omaha will endure honest, pure expression of the popular will and be freed from stigma of fraud.
The article notes President Wilson reading his message to Congress, a break from tradition set by Washington and Adams. It contrasts Jefferson’s approach and questions whether the innovation will strengthen or weaken executive legislative ties, suggesting it may have the opposite effect.
The Sacviary of Commerce head William C. Redfield argues a moderate tariff cut could spark a new moral and mental life for industries. Congress, moving toward near free trade, risks harming workers whom Democrats claim to defend as wage earners bear the impact of tariff reduction.
Postmaster General Burleson advocates revoking the Taft civil service order that placed thousands of postmasters in political posts. He hints at requiring merit tests for postmasters if the president opposes action. The president’s view is unclear, but Burleson suggests ousting Republican postmasters. The note portrays a strong democratic push with postmasters as a political force.
A critique of the tariff bill framed by the Ways and Means Committee and President Wilson. The piece argues haste, lack of expert input, and political aims override scientific safeguards, harming producers and unlikely to significantly cut living costs. It cites farm products free list, free wool, and sugar duties as harming industry while offering little consumer relief. Wilson urges cautious reform to avoid root damage.
The article argues President Wilson aims to be a party leader shaping policy while avoiding dictatorial power. It notes his consultative approach with Senate and House leaders, a tariff revision stance that favors consumers, and questions about making wool, dressed meats, boots and shoes, lumber, and shingles free. It considers potential hardship for some industries versus overall consumer benefit.
The article notes the public mandate for tariff revision and outlines President Woodrow Wilson's stance. It asserts he will actively drive policy, avoid business disruption, and ensure the administration wields real leadership beyond a figurehead role.
A Nebraska editorial laments the state senate’s defeat of a proposed public warehouse law. It argues the measure would save farmers 15 million dollars annually by enabling storage for peak prices, and criticizes farmer apathy and lack of united action against special interests. It calls for concerted, persistent farmer advocacy.
The new board of control created by the constitutional amendment, led by former Governor Holcomb Judge Howard Kennedy and Henry Gerdes, was confirmed by the senate. They will regulate public institutions with authority to enforce plans, remove incompetence, and ensure honest, efficient, businesslike operation. The public expects improvement and steadfast application without politics or leniency.
Nebraska’s public institutions should not be run as efficiently as in other states. Voters created a board of control to oversee operations and it is hoped the board’s work will justify that decision and honor the popular will.
A reminiscence recalls the memorable blizzard that started on April 13 1873 with a north wind and burst into three days and nights of furious snow and cold. The prairie spring had just begun and many animals perished while few people faced the storm in the sparsely settled region.
Adolph Swenson now accepts orders for ladies endurance tailored suits, emphasizing custom fit and personal style. Local shop notes prompt service and quick turnaround for measurements and fittings.
In Cheyenne County Nebraska the County Court hears Jacob Eckert’s petition for estate of John A Bergman deceased. The petition seeks waiver of administration and a decree of heirship for land described as the south half of the northeast quarter and lots 1 and 2 in section 2 township 16 north range 51. Heirs Lilian Eckert and George Eckert reside in Cheyenne County. A hearing is set for May 13, 1913 at 9 am in Sidney. Notice published in the Sidney Telegraph for three weeks.
Notice to creditors of the estate of Frank Rezanina deceased. Creditors must meet the executors before County Judge Henry & Pen at the County Court Room Cheyenne County on June 19 1913 and July 19 1913 at 10 am to present claims for examination and allowance. Six months to present and one year to settle from April 12 1913. Published in Sidney Telegraph for four weeks prior to June 19 1912. Witness, seal, April 12 1913.
Notice announces Frank B. Tobin filed April 4 1913 with the Sidney Board of Village Trustees for a license to sell malt spirituous and vinous liquors on Lot 15 Block 21 Rose and Second streets Slaney Nebraska from May 1 1913 to April 30 1914. Objections remonstrances or protests must be filed within two weeks from April 7 1923 or the license will be granted.
A hearing is set on the petition for settlement of account. The petitioner asks the court to approve and discharge the accounts and to relieve the fiduciary of further duties. The date and location are to be determined and noted in the official docket.
Notice states a sheriff's sale by order of the Cheyenne County District Court to satisfy a $2,100 judgment in favor of Catherine Bailey trustee for the heirs of John Bailey against Lincoln G Simon Tyrone E Simon James L McIntosh and Rose M McIntosh. The property is the northeast quarter of section 26 township 17 north range 51 west. Sale set for May 11, 1913 at 10 am in front of the Sidney courthouse.
In Cheyenne County Nebraska the credit administrator of the estate of James Evans Deceased will appear before County Judge on June 12 1913 at 10 am to examine and adjust claims. Six months to present claims and one year for settlement from April 5 1917. Publication in the Slaney Telegraph for four weeks prior to June 12 1917. (Seal) Henry El Capen County Judge. 28-6
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