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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1917
Page
5
A reflective piece on how hate dominates daily routine, urging restraint and better outlook. The narrator contrasts persistent hate with gratitude, urging reconciliation with Jim Blank and acceptance to “live and let live” rather than nurture grudges.
Two young sisters slipped away on a night out and were jogged eastward by Sheriff Sitton until halted in an Iowa town where they stayed until one father retrieved them. The tale is used to urge greater parental vigilance, supervised play, and steady daily routines for children to prevent mischief.
A historical note questions Washington DCs stance on prohibition as the Sheppard bill nears House action and the President, contrasting four teen saloons per block with public wine shops for ladies or gentlemen. The piece notes local self government as a guiding principle amid looming changes in municipal governance.
A Washington constitutional observation notes that if the Sheppard bill clears both Houses the President may sign it without sacrificing self respect, as it would still mean local self government for Washington. The remark emphasizes local autonomy within national governance.
The court confirms prohibition authority, ruling interstate shipment cannot override state prohibitions. Chief Justice White asserts strong government reach over liquor, invalidating arguments that federal commerce power negates state laws.
A pointed editorial mocks student failures and exam culture, contrasting a boy in McCook who killed himself after failing a grade with Sidney’s approach. It satirizes teachers, boards, and exam frequency, urging patience with students and joking about marriage economics and postage stamps.
A Sidney boy and his small mother stroll downtown when the boy drops back. He calls to Walt for help and, in a prompt, practical moment, fixes her stocking top, showing a quiet, independent act of care amid everyday life.
A slight two day rift between a devoted couple is reported by grapevine chatter via a scratchy beard, signaling quiet friction in the circle. The tone hints at social interest and speculative talk.
A reflective note contrasts youth seeking arrival with the value of the journey. It suggests youth fixates on endpoints, while wisdom comes from embracing the process and daily striving rather than just the dictionary of formal learning.
A garbled reflection notes how borrowed books would flood streets like a school opening day if everyone returned them. It imagines a week of universal politeness leaving many out of conversation. It ends with a paradox about truth rising again unseen by its mother.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger notes that small colleges often beat larger rivals by choosing their best players early, building cohesion before big teams, and fostering loyalty. The piece argues size and wealth no longer determine success and the underdog’s early league advantage shapes season outcomes.
The Army and Navy Journal reports United States plans for new battle and scout cruisers with turbine engines producing 180000 and 90000 horsepower respectively. Both types are to reach speeds around 35 knots, surpassing merchant ships and signaling a leap in naval propulsion.
Methods of planting corn by alternating one or two rows of an early maturing variety with one or two rows of a later maturing variety yield more than either variety alone, reports the Bureau of Plant Industry. Where moisture shortage is likely, use two or three varieties with differing growing-season lengths to reduce risk.
Public notice to unknown heirs and others interested in the estates of Brita Maja Eriksdotter Oberg and Ada Wilhelmina Johannsdotter. Plaintiffs James L McIntosh Thomas Freeman Adolf Kunz Anna Kunz seek to quiet title to south half of section 31, west half of section 32, and southeast quarter of section 34 in township 17 range 50 west of the 6th P M Cheyenne County Nebraska. Defendants will answer by March 5 1917. Dated January 23 1917. Courtright Sidner Lier Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Nebraska Cheyenne County County Court January 1917 hears petition by Charles M Wright for administrator's final account and discharge. February 17 1917 at 10 a m set for hearing. notice to interested parties via publication in The Telegraph for three consecutive weeks.
In Cheyenne County Nebraska a district court hears Florence Frazey as guardian of la Grosvenor minor to obtain a license to sell the minor’s real estate. The petition, verified by Morence Mrazey guardian, is read in court.
The person and estate of An Umsvenor a miner seek license to sell the minor’s undivided one half interest in Lots One and Two in Block Twenty in Clarkson’s Add to Shiney Nebraska. Florence Fracey guardian seeks court approval to sell to fund education and maintenance. Hearing set February 9, 1917 at Chambers North Platte Nebraska. Publication required for three weeks in The Telegraph.
A notice dated December 30 1916 announces a petition filed November 20 1916 by C Harrison and seventeen others to establish a section line road. It runs from the southeast corner of Section 6 Township 15 Range 49 west 13 miles to the southwest corner of Section 6 Township 15 Range 51. Objections or claims for damages must be filed with the County Clerk by noon March 12 1917.
Sheriff J W McDaniel announces a sale of real estate to satisfy a 1916 judgment in favor of Ida M. Wharton against Theodore Wolf Emma E. Wolf Henry P. Leavitt Joseph P. O Keefe and Walter W Hoagland. Property: N half and SE quarter of Sec 23 T13N R52W 6th P M. Sale Feb 6 1917 at 10:00 A M in front of Sid ney Court House.
Judgment obtained March 30, 1916 in district court by Charles Callahan against Richard and Mary E. Welsh for 2489.65 plus costs. Real estate levied as the defendants property to satisfy the judgment: NEY of Section 21, Township 16 N, Range 51 W, 160 acres. Auction to be held February 15, 1917 at 10:00 A.M. in Nebraska. notice given by Jess L. Sitton.
In the matter of Thomas Epps and Margie Epps as plaintiffs versus James O Whistler Ada D Whistler Oliver Styer Rosa Styer John A Bentley and Charles C Callahan as defendants the sheriff will sell March 28 1916 the real estate taken as property of the defendants to satisfy a judgment for 7409 65 with 10 percent interest from the decree and costs 19 90 plus accruing costs.
All of the Southwest quarter and Northeast quarter of Section 28, Township 16 North, Range 51 West, containing 320 acres more or less, to be sold to the highest bidder for cash on February 14, 1919, at 10:00 AM. Sale to be conducted by MSS L. Sitton in the county seat.
In Cheyenne County Nebraska County Court notices call creditors to present claims against the Estate of Evrena Olson. Hearings to receive and examine claims occur March 7 1917 and July 27 1917 at the County Court Room in Sidney. Claims must be filed within six months from January 26 1917 and debts paid within one year from that date. Witness dated January 22 1917 and seal of the County Court. A True Copy by P Chambers.
In Cheyenne County Nebraska the County Court enters an order for a hearing on the estate of John Golly deceased. H C Casselman claims title to parts of section 18 township 15 range 48 and seeks a decree on death and heirship as no Nebraska administrator has been appointed. Hearing set for February 19 1917 at 11 o clock A M with the court seal and judge C P Chambers supervising.
An order dated January 11 1917 in County Court assigns February 6 1917 at 9 AM for hearing Harry Frederick Runge petitioning to be administrator of Alvena Range estate. Notice to interested parties to publish in The Telegraph weekly for three weeks prior to hearing.
To All Whom It May Concern November 28 1916 signed by Harry Courtright and thirteen others re line road to be established Commencing at the southwest corner of section 24 township 16 range 62 and running east one mile to the southeast corner of section 24 township 15 range 52 and terminating the road no 296 to be known on or before noon of the 12 day of said road Doran County Clerk
Action before Judge H M Grimes on December 26 1916 in favor of Joseph M Swenson against Henry Hargins Sadie Hargins and Christ Hargins for 1485 45 with 10 interest since Sept 26 1916 plus costs 16 36 levy on real estate NW quarter Section 3 Township 14 Range 48 West 6th P M to satisfy judgment sale February 1 1917 at 10 o'clock A M Sheriff J W McDaniel notes accrued costs and attendance requirements.
In Cheyenne County Nebraska Adelma Wyman died intestate May 29 1899 and her heirs are Harmon Eldred Wyman Charlies Owen Wyman Burton Oliver Wyman Amanda Jane Spencer Lucy Ora Spaulding and Myrtie Adelma Wyman. William R Wood petitions for a decree of heirship and kinship and a hearing is set for February 19 1917 at 10 a m with notice to be published in The Sidney Telegraph for three weeks.
Cheyenne County Nebraska invites sealed bids from qualified bidders for janitor services at the Court House for one year from March 1 1917 to March 1 1918. Bids must be filed in the County Clerk's office by 10 A M February 6 1917. The Board may reject any or all bids. Dated Sidney January 9 1917. Fr N Slawson County Clerk.
The partnership between Joseph Hahler and J J Treinen is dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts due to the firm are payable to Joseph Hahler who will settle outstanding debts and retain the agency for Buick Hupmobile and Chevrolet cars and move to the new building when completed.
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