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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1915
Page
4
The Sidney Telegraph discusses US Britain negotiations over ship search and contraband. It urges patient diplomacy to preserve a century of Anglo American relations, avoid entanglements, and maintain neutrality while ensuring cargoes meet international law standards.
A European press view contends the United States faces unfriendly criticism for perceived lack of idealism and morality. It notes charges of dollar chasing commerce over human concerns, Belgium invasion ignored, and tensions from British German rivalries fueling the war.
Former President Taft faults legislative hostility to capital, arguing commissions chill investment and delay growth. He says war abroad is not the sole cause of weak business and that Democratic policy overregulation, not reform, dampens confidence and trade recovery, with no near-term recovery while Democrats remain in power.
Governor Morehead proposes using convict labor for state road construction as practical and beneficial. Citing Illinois adopted last year, he argues the program does not harm free labor and offers humanitarian advantages for convicts and the state.
The Santo Domingo inquiry reveals Bryan favored rewarding deserving Democrats with posts. James M. Sullivan was named United States minister and quickly sought favors for others. Testimony suggests Bryan aided associates, painting him as a heavyweight in distributing spoils rather than a skilled diplomat.
E H W Gary chairman of United States Steel told an eastern merchants association that business men are on a better basis than ever and that prospect an era of prosperity lies ahead for the country.
The head of a major business 分享 his views on current conditions. He speaks as someone with actual knowledge and responsibility, arguing that contentment and happiness are grounded in practical realities rather than idealism.
A government report shows farmers expanded livestock output last year with hogs up 5,685,000 head and cattle up 1,212,000. Total farm animals rose 7,922,000, value reaching 5,969,203,000 dollars, up 77,974,000. Demand grows as farmers seize the opportunity.
National capital reports say prohibition advocates will push for a dry leaning nominee at both Democratic and Republican conventions in 1916. They are reportedly organizing to elect delegates, making the liquor question a likely campaign issue that could unsettle both parties.
An aphoristic reflection asserts that every human is queer in nature, shaping individuality, while a familiar saying describes an elderly man as kindly. It notes that many men abandon aggression with advancing age, implying virtue grows with experience.
Quotes on nature and human wickedness critique how people treat the Bible as mere cover text. The speaker laments casual biblical familiarity and the ease of accepting claims labeled as scripture without dispute.
In North Platte officials plan to study an extra jaw bone found with the body of Vernon Connett to match the remains. The grisly discovery provides a key clue in the ongoing investigation and confirms the victim's identity linkage. Local authorities say further tests will determine origin and next steps.
A brief reflection notes that home church and school may be trusted, but what a youngster learns in wrongdoing travels with him from these places. It contrasts daily moral voices with the pull toward misdeeds and highlights formation outside institutions.
Henry Ford proposes to take every convict from Sing Sing and convert them into productive men. The offer follows Ford’s reputation for transforming discarded tin cans into a popular car, prompting questions about feasibility and impact on the prison system.
A man nearly frozen was pulled from train bumpers at Grand Island as the thermometer marked 12 below zero. Police found $24,000 in drafts notes and certificates of deposit on his person. He likely did not earn this amount by paying for goods but by theft.
North Platte residents saw what was described as a three moon phenomenon around midnight. The article notes Sidney’s beat on the story and humorously compares three moons, three courthouses, three cons, and three wives, urging readers to return to normal routines.
St Patrick s Catholic Church lists Sunday masses at 8 and 10 with an evening service at 730. Instruction sessions are held each Saturday at 2 O Hock.
Sunday school at 9 45 morning worship at 11 Luther League at 6 45 evening services at 7 30 all welcome Bring friends Morning subject Man s Growing Personality Amid the Passing Fash ions of the World Evening subject The fares A mong the Wheat Luther League topic The Beauty and Joy of Service introduced by Marius Christensen Stork visit to parsonage last Friday baby girl born doctor Swatzlander nurse mother and child doing well pastor to preach on Passing Fashions next Sunday 11 a m There is debate on Protestant church buildings Our church should be respected as God s house Humble buildings can glorify God Open gates of righteousness Psalm 118 9 Will you enter on
Gardner R. Miller arrived today to fill the Christian Church pulpit for the year. He is known locally for a previous brief tenure. His sister will be his housekeeper and their goods arrive next week. Services begin tomorrow and continue thereafter with Sunday school at 10 a.m. and preaching at 11 a.m. Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. evening preaching at 7:30 p.m. Willing workers meet 1st and 3rd Thursday afternoons.
Despite a stormy day last Sunday more than 40 attended Sunday school and 50 to 70 at the morning service. Four young men and one young woman joined the church with two baptisms. Over 100 attended the prayer meeting last week with several joining and being baptised. Next Sunday services are at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. with morning topic The Love Chapter and an Evangelistic evening service.
Former countsess reflects on her son Josh being rough housed at college and notes the incident humbled him. She downplays harm while expressing regret at not witnessing the event firsthand. The Washington Star quote frames a family perspective on college discipline and pride.
A fragmentary London humor verse exchange mocks social pretenses as two characters wonder why their gifts and bonnets clash. The dialogue plays on vanity and misunderstanding, ending with a light, ironic note about happiness and perception.
County Court in Cheyenne County schedules hearing for the estate of Sara J Tey. JoN Woten petitions to admit as last will and testament a certified copy from Los Angeles Superior Court. Hearing set February 23, 1915. notice to interested parties via Sidney Telegraph for three weeks.
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