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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1903
Page
3
Crystal and Pope aboard the brig discuss flying a flag as the crew cheers. A pursuing vessel appears, a dramatic chase unfolds, and a skeletal boat crew is readied while the pirate ship salutes with grog. The stranger turns and escapes under a fading crimson banner.
Pope and Crystal capture a schooner and confront Earl Fitzgibbon who offers a Bank of England draft for his and his crew’s freedom. Pope rejects the ransom, insisting on taking the ship and boarding party aboard the brig. The tense scene ends with Pope closing the cabin door as the danger remains unresolved.
A Herald reporter witnesses Sir Thomas, visiting aboard the Capridella at Two Hundred and Thirtieth Street, fainting from exhaustion while discussing Shamrock XXIII and Queenstown. Dr Mott aids, and they adjourn to the Bones club.
A fragment notes two people each with fifteen million dollars in various assets and describes a merger of sentiments resulting in a son valued at exactly thirty cents, conveying a satirical financial fusion.
Senator Lodge says President fixed November 9 for Congress to convene in an extra session to approve the Cuban treaty ratified last March and to consider currency reform. The New York Tribune urges a brief session focused on ratifying the treaty with minimal debate, warning against broad protectionist shifts and calls for orderly action to avoid provoking retaliations or unequal concessions to Cuba.
An editorial argues farmers in the Second district favor Republican protection over tariff cuts. It asserts farmers need domestic demand to profit and that protection sustains employment, enabling consumers to buy food, countering claims of widespread support for free trade.
Davenport argues the House must thoroughly debate the Cuba reciprocity treaty after Senate ratification. He questions constitutionality of revenue measures originating in the Senate, adherence to the Dingley tariff, and the impact on American sugar and tobacco producers, urging protectionist logic to sustain domestic demand and wages.
Washington Star notes Gov. Cummins wrote and endorses the tariff plank in the Iowa Republican platform. The piece questions the burial of the Iowa idea and urges a November vote to reveal the public stance.
The Boston Journal notes a vast wheat glut in Kansas and Nebraska with millions of bushels ready. It reports wages rising to 325 dollars per day for harvest labor and six dollars daily for a single worker, reflecting high demand amid heavy mechanization and immigrant labor.
The Des Moines Capital notes that protective tariffs boost prosperity but many politicians later attack them for political reasons, illustrating volatility in tariff politics and its impact on governance and public welfare.
Henry E. Alvord surveys Danish cattle in Denmark and Jutland noting Red Danish stock as a leading dairy type with 8000 to 8800 pounds milk per cow yearly and 3 percent fat, yet lacking uniformity and dairy excellence. He warns TB risk and concludes Denmark offers limited value compared to domestic breeds for American herds.
Writings from W J Fraser of the University of Illinois describe proper cleaning and sterilizing of dairymen utensils. Rinse with cold water then wash with soap or soda, sterilize by steam or boiling water, dry in sun, and avoid crevices. discard worn tins, reuse cans at the factory, and store with air circulation to prevent germ growth.
A. D. Gamley advises shepherds to seek maximum profit per animal rather than lamb numbers. He outlines ram selection, flock management, and marking practices to track breeding and lambing times, noting ram capability to service 50 to 70 ewes depending on conditions.
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