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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1913
Page
2
The Interstate Commerce Commission suggests that express firms could recover some of their losses from lower rates by ending the free service now extended to favored individuals. The cost of this free service is estimated at just over $2,000,000. It is likely the companies will adopt the commission's suggestion.
National Banks show little enthusiasm for the currency bill change allowing them to conduct savings bank business. Major urban banks will likely refrain from testing the option, while southern and western banks might pursue many small deposits, pitting them against postal savings banks and not benefiting the government.
Massachusetts Governor Foss, a three time Democrat and large manufacturer, says he would accept a Republican nomination for governor. He criticizes Wilson era tariff policy and asserts that current national Democratic leaders offer no path to sane tariff revision. The number sharing this view is growing.
A Washington report questions Colonel Roosevelts bid for the Republican nomination in 1916 as credible given his past role in the party’s 1912 downfall and his own claim not to be a Republican. Yet Roosevelt supporters persist, suggesting the country may face another Roosevelt campaign.
The author opines Secretary Bryan could better serve as presidential adviser than as a journalist. He questions Bryan’s editorial record at the Omaha World-Herald and credits C L Metcalfe for the Commoner's success. Doubts are raised about Wilson’s reliance on Bryan’s judgment due to past blunders.
A British Chancellor of the Exchequer voices concern over rising armaments in France Germany and Russia and the dangers of a feverish spending spree. He says Britain’s naval ambitions set a trend others follow, warning that policy changes are needed to avoid economic strain and revolutionary pressure.
The piece argues that demagogues and self-serving politicians hide truths from the public, fueling discontent. It notes a long term rise in American wealth, citing prosperity growth from thirty billion dollars in 1879 to a much higher figure, illustrating economic progress despite public ignorance.
The author questions moving away from constitutional government toward direct rule of the people. He argues the current system has served well, protecting interests and welfare, and warns populist demagogues while urging better popular enlightenment on material progress to reduce discontent.
Governor Sulzer stands as New York’s eighth impeached state executive in a clash with Tammany, a career built as a Tammy ally now facing the consequences of defying boss interests. The case underscores the peril of a demagogue appealing to crowds while courting party bosses, with his political career likely ending regardless of outcome.
Lt. Gov. McKelvie tells Omaha Bee readers to store corn for feed, using silos or ground pits as a temporary measure if permanent storage is unavailable. He warns of strong prices later in the year for livestock and urges farmers not to sacrifice stock while prices are unfavorably low.
The American commission on agriculture, after a European tour, urges stronger rural cooperation and farm credits. It mailed findings to governors and agricultural groups, stressing the need for a thoroughly organized rural population and noting Europe’s credit, production, distribution, and social lines.
Next Monday organized labor across the United States will observe a national holiday to showcase its strength and influence on national progress. The piece argues labor’s right to organize is established, growth is steady with over two million members in the American Federation of Labor, and calls for unity against agitators while urging unions to oppose counterproductive opposition and strengthen public support.
A statement asserts that all classes may organize to promote welfare yet must obey laws and respect others rights, emphasizing public peace and lawful conduct as foundations of a free society.
Railroads protest compensation for mail carriage under parcel post. They note increased mail volume since the system began and argue the government should reimburse railways, asserting a 16 million dollar annual loss and urging congressional action for fair remuneration.
President Wilson endorses a broad rural credits program and urges Congress to act at the next session. He opposes amending the currency bill for warehouse loaning but supports a national rural banking system with local, state, and federal banks. The plan would provide long term loans secured by farm liens, run 20 to 50 years, and mirror successful European models.
A reflective piece contrasts housekeeping recipes with worn ones and wryly notes a woman's uninteresting ages. It mocks the chronic knocker as solitary, unfederated, driven by impulse rather than organization.
A reflective piece urges readers to resist cynicism and grouchiness. It argues that anyone can become a knocker with inflated self-esteem and self-pity, warning that constant criticism isolates the critic while denying happiness and progress. It notes varied gripes from meals to weather and social flaws, ending with a confident assertion of individual happiness and resilience.
A snappy critique notes the present administration pushing policies across outlets including the Sidney Telegraph Scottsbluff Republican Bridgeport News Blade and The Gering Wasp. The piece highlights press diversity and public discourse amid policy moves.
Upland Nebraska August 26 Franklin County corn crop is a total failure. Farmers cut and silo corn as demand for corn binders outstrips supply. Cattle and hogs are shipped in large numbers by locals worried about feed through winter.
The Commissioner reports favoring the establishment of a road described as starting at the NE corner of the SE quarter of Section 10, township 13, range 50, running south along section lines to Section 15 NE corner, west along to Section 16 NE corner, south to SE corner, west to SW corner of Section 16 in township 13, range 50. Objections or damages must be filed with the County Clerk by noon September 23, 1913, otherwise the road will be established without further notice. Dated August 8, 1913. H. T. Doran County Clerk.
Notice to creditors of Hans Cronberg deceased. Creditors must present claims to the administrator before County Judge Henry E. Gapen at the Cheyenne County Court Room on October 16, 1913 at 10 a.m. Six months to file claims and one year to settle from August 5, 1913. Notice published in the Sidney Telegraph for four weeks prior to October 16, 1913.
Henry E. Gapen County Judge Cheyenne County Nebraska issued an attachment order for 162.20 in a suit where S V Zavitsanos is plaintiff and Peter Douglas is defendant. The matter was continued to September 18, 1913 at 10 a m. Zavitsanos, Sidney Neb August 2 1913.
In Cheyenne County Nebraska a county court hearing on the final settlement of estate of Alfred Youngland deceased is set for September 9 1913 at 10 o'clock am. Elmer Youngland petitions for final settlement and discharge as administrator. Notice to interested parties by four weekly insertions in Sidney Telegraph before hearing.
Notice to non resident defendants in Cheyenne County Nebraska. Seth M Keller sues to quiet title on the east half of the southwest quarter and lots 3 and 4 in section 18 township 14 north range 46 west. Defendants must answer by September 22 1913. Dated August 13 1913. Attorneys C M Skiles and F H Mizera.
In the County Court of Cheyenne County Nebraska the estate of Josephine Meyers Shelley deceased. The administrator will be before the County Judge on September 10 1913 and November 12 1913 at 10 oclock for creditors to present claims for examination adjustment and allowance. Six months for claims and one year to settle from July 29 1913. Notice published in Sidney Telegraph four weeks before September 10 1915. Witnessed August 4 1913.
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