Sidney Telegraph Notice at Post Office Listing
The Sidney Celegraph entered at the Sidney Nebraska post office as second class mail matter under A. Gaperf.
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1912
Page
3
The Sidney Celegraph entered at the Sidney Nebraska post office as second class mail matter under A. Gaperf.
The piece notes Taft and Roosevelt total 126 986 in Nebraska with 17 933 more votes than Wilson, showing a Republican edge when united. It cites Governor-elect Morehead proposing use of younger prisoners on a state farm for public institutions and discusses Wilson at Bermuda, Debs receiving 10 184 votes, plus superintendent of instruction candidate at 11 534.
The piece notes Albert Beveridge of Indiana as a militant bull mooser fallen in the 1912 election. It condemns his ingratitude to his party and places him among defeated rivals. It cites U S foreign trade for 1912 expected to reach four billion dollars, surpassing last year by about four hundred million, arguing tariffs boost commerce.
A national conference of third party leaders is scheduled in Chicago next week to form a permanent organization. The Colonel likely will not attend but may issue statements. Flinn has deserted the bull moose faction and will miss the meeting. Dixon is expected to dominate the show, while some leaders seek Perkins removal, testing loyalty and ingratitude within the party.
The congressional directory will show no change in party designation for members including Norris who supported the bull Moose. Despite backing the third party, Norris will appear as a Republican, illustrating confusion over shifts in party alignment.
The article predicts a record appropriation path with fifty million dollars for rivers and harbors and twenty five million for public buildings. It notes wasteful spending and argues private ownership yields tighter control, lower wages, and better efficiency than public plants, while Nebraska considers contracting with private firms for state light and power services.
The Nebraska governor elect John H. Morehead plans to promote state welfare with focus on business reforms. He advocates prison labor on country roads to build highways and aims to make the penitentiary self supporting. The article salutes his ability and the opportunity to elevate his name among Nebraska’s governors.
The second regular session of the sixty second Congress will end March 4 and is expected to focus on appropriation bills. Democrats aim to advance tariff reform while keeping harmony, with President-elect Wilson aligned to the party platform. Taft’s departure signals a broader state of the union discussion and warrants careful citizen consideration.
State auditor figures show 38 departments and institutions requesting about 4.34 million dollars for the next session, roughly 1.5 million more than 1911. Critics urge prudent reductions, arguing waste should be avoided while preserving efficient public service and businesslike reforms by Governor elect Morehead and the legislature.
President Taft will deliver the annual executive message in a series of communications rather than a single comprehensive document. He favors shorter, targeted messages to engage more citizens in thoughtful consideration of national affairs.
Gust Pappos will take notice that on the 2th day of November 12 Henry E. Gapen, County Judge in and for Cheyenne County Nebraska issued an order of attachment for the sum of ten and note dollars in action pending before him wherein Albert Kruse is plaintiff and Gust Pappor defendant. Property of the defendant consisting of wages due and owing him has been attached under said order. Said cause was continued to the 16th day of January 1313 at 10 o'clock a.m. Albert Kruse, Plaintiff.
Nebraska and Cheyenne County notice for an order of hearing on a petition to settle an estate account. Public notice directs interested parties to appear or file objections by specified deadline. Government posting lists the case type and governing jurisdiction.
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