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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1914
Page
2
The piece notes many Sidney residents suffer chronic appendicitis mistaken for bowel trouble. It alleges Adlerika compounds with buckthorn bark and glycerine provide quick, instant relief after a single dose. Western Drug Co. promotes this German remedy and its supposed effects on gas, sour stomach, and constipation.
A Telegraph advertisement cautions against giving children cough medicines containing opium. It extols Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as safe for coughs, colds, and croup, suitable for adults too, and claims no optim or other harmful drug. It urges purchase from all dealers.
Panoramic fan pick lists Willis and Shafer as the two Alliance and Sidney forwards with Roach anchoring center for Scottsbluff. Closman and Parks are guards for Sidney and Scottsbluff respectively, while Rice Darnell Buzza Grabill are noted as strong contenders.
Saunders County neighbors urge Dr P L Hall for federal reserve director post. Requisition issued for Raymond Scully from San Diego police returns him to Douglas County. Rail and bank news include Kearney cotton mill sale and 730 banks asked for February reports.
Senator Bacon, longtime Georgia statesman, dies after sudden illness in Washington hospital. The stormy hearing of the federal mine strike investigating committee featured counter charges of violence and revolt amid debates over peonage and illegal imprisonment.
Swedish premier Karl Albert Staaff and his entire cabinet resign after a dispute over the need to increase Sweden defense forces. The move follows divergent opinions within the government on security policy and military expansion. The ambassadorial and parliamentary implications ripple through Stockholm's political scene. The resignations signal a potential shift in Sweden's approach to national defense and governance.
A Newark News punchline describes Pilkson as a bungalow with no foundation. The quip portrays a public figure as pale and lacking substance, using a simple dwelling metaphor to critique his stability and credibility.
A London Tit-Bits note explains how detectives, lawyers clerks, and others rely on the twopenny detective method to obtain signatures. It recounts cases of signature difficulties, such as marriage registers and ship captain testimonials, and warns that registered letters may be opened only for justice. It cites a woman writer of anonymous letters who faced six months in prison.
Fragmentary quotation from Detroit Free Press defines a knocker as a man who usually criticizes another who is doing something better than he could do himself. The passage reflects a harsh view on fault finding among critics.
A string of brief items notes notable deaths, appointments, and events: Viscount Suite Aohi forme dies in Tokyo. Adams Express trims quarterly dividend to 3 cents. nine deaths in New York during a deep freeze. Arthur Letts elected president of the National Retail Dry Goods Dealers association. postal chilling ruling declares babies nonmailable. Pan American expo participation denied by Premier Asquith. Indiana boxer Jimmy Clabby defeats Sailor Ed Petrosky in Vernon. Bertha Drury gives birth to five children with two deaths. Alfonso Hertillon dies in Paris. Alaska coal land opened to homesteads. Peru recognizes new provisional government. Kokovso resigns as Russian premier. five-month homestead leave bill advances in senate. Japan's parliament approves a navy expansion budget. German officers barred from toothbrush mustache. Sayville wireless messages between Germany and U.S. reported. Pittsburgh Pitt theater raid yields $2,000. Northfield library destroyed by suffragettes. George Wilmarth dies in Topeka. exhumed body of a Kiev murder victim shows thirteen stab wounds. Missouri river portions funded in new rivers and harbors bill. Horace White testifies on stock-exchange regulation. hog cholera emergency funds requested. Mrs. John D. Rockefeller travels to Tarrytown for her health. tombstone trade rising amid luxury spending. immigration bill hints at excluding Asians with Hindu clause. Raine pleads not guilty to bank fraud. Besley expedition bones found near Cromer expedition remains.
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