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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1912
Page
4
Fragmentary clipping from Sidney Nebraska announces the newspaper's postal matter status and publication cadence with garbled branding elements and spacing. The readable portion confirms the title and local posting context, suggesting official archival text rather than a full article.
A discourse contrasts a third term candidate’s calls to jail trusts with Roosevelt’s anti-boss history, while Bryan plans unfettered campaign access. It argues labor support hinges on protective tariffs that shield American workers and industry, urging cautious policy over rash experiments and noting Wisconsin’s La Follette conflict with Roosevelt.
The New York Globe, once a zealous Roosevelt organ, withdraws support over tactics and one man ism. An English observer credits American tariff protection for auto progress and urges tariff aid to British manufacturers. Roosevelt defends Perkins and Flinn, facing scrutiny on assurances and potential rewards if elected.
The passage argues Perkins and Flinn are tied to big corporations and would support a third term for Roosevelt only for personal gain. It questions their motives, accusing them of plundering the public and amassing wealth, and asserts Roosevelt knows their self interest.
In a Senate speech Lafollette cites trust counts and capitalization under Roosevelt and Taft, arguing Roosevelt failed to curb trusts while Taft took action. He notes 44 cases against trusts in Roosevelts seven and a half years versus 66 in Taft’s three and a half years, and pins blame on Roosevelt for leniency and growth of combine power.
The article notes the campaign strategy for the presidential race leans on philosophical arguments. It discusses how candidates frame issues around belief systems and governance principles rather than purely political tactics. The tone reflects a period emphasis on ideologies shaping voter choices.
The piece argues Wilson and Marshall favor philosophical, theoretical views over practical governance. It says voters want plain plans to curb trusts, revise tariffs, conserve resources, fix waterways and roads, and improve labor conditions. It warns rhetoric alone won’t win broad support and urges grounded, understandable discourse.
Vacation period spurs educators to propose improvements for public schools and higher institutions. Hygiene and physical training are highlighted as essential curricular elements. Proponents stress the public schools as the training ground of American citizenship and call for decisive action to boost efficiency, noting a nationwide figure of more than twenty five million students.
The speaker highlights the immense responsibility of training children from ages 5 to 18 in public schools. It lauds teachers across the nation as performing a grand and glorious service, shaping minds and bodies for the generation to come and the nation's welfare.
In the sixty second Congress second session the Democratic House spent months on disputed tariff bills to attack President Taft. They allegedly blocked business with insincere economy claims while the total appropriations exceed four billion dollars. Clark and Underwood led the House in what critics call political posturing at the nation’s expense.
In Cheyenne County Nebraska County Court the estate of Nicholas O Bryan deceased. Jennie Weaver aka Jane Weaver filed a will from Henry Illinois probated July 10 1900 and requests probate in Cheyenne County with letters of administration. Hearing set for September 23 1912 at 10 am in county court room. Publish notice in Sidney Telegraph for three weeks. Henry E Gapen County Judge seals. 48-3
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