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Sidney Telegraph in Sidney, Nebraska

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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Sidney Telegraph

Location

Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

Jul 20, 1907

Page

7

Fashion Trick in Tudor Norwich Told by Old Camden

In Made a New Fashion, Old Camden narrates Sir Philip Calthrop testing a Norwich shoemaker, John Drakes, by ordering a gown cloth and tricking him into copying the knight s fashion. The tailor matches both garments, prompting Drakes to swear off gentlemen s fashions forever after a Christmas eve reveal.

Old Camden Philip Calthrop John Drakes Norwich Henry VIII London T. P's Weekly

Opposition to patent medicines in Medical Times

The Medical Times argues against patent medicines taken without prescriptions, citing $62,000,000 yearly U S outlay and an implied per‑physician income impact. It contrasts this with a $230,000,000 doctors’ fees figure and notes a per‑physician share far below $40. It questions altruism while urging common sense.

Medical Times United States

Rehearsal in a Car Confession by a Professional Entertainer

A professional entertainer recalls practicing in a car at night to summon tears for performance. He reflects on past wrongs, feels remorse for those harmed, and notices a fellow passenger offering aid. He quickly clarifies he is merely rehearsing, brushing away tears.

Carter Cherry County South Bend

The Royal Road and The Mafia: a sharp contrast in art and crime

A dialogue contrasts artistic fame with financial struggle as a writer declares abandoned literature for selling clams. A London commentary praises the Mafia as the most terrible secret society, noting its roots in Sicily and its long history of protective crime.

N. Y Naples

Strong Part Foote Lighte Has Sister in New Piece

Dialogue highlights a character named Misa Sue Brette discussing a sister who must carry a heavy spear in the new production. The exchange hints at roles and stage props while suggesting family relations influence casting.

Foote Lighte Misa Sue Brette

Ruling on Primary Law: Applies to Precinct Officers

Nebraska Attorney General Thompson concludes the primary election law covers precinct officers despite an apparent drafting oversight. He notes that all elective offices are subject to nomination by the primary and cites Section 32 which addresses tie votes to support the reading that precinct officers fall under the act.

Thayer County Thompson

Nebraska Governor Proclaims State Primary Election

Governor George Lawson Sheldon issues the first primary proclamation under House Roll No. 406 approved April 3 1907. Primary voting occurs at regular precinct polling places on the first Tuesday in September 1907 for nominations to be voted at the November general election including one supreme judge, district court judges, university regents, a railway commission member, and vacant district seats.

Sheldon George Lawson Sheldon Nebraska District Court State University Eighth Judicial District State Railway Commission

Senator Root presses for bigger junior normal school aid

Senator Jesse L. Root of Cass County urges larger appropriation for junior normal schools and favors extending the Doran bill for weak districts. Root, former finance committee head, led cutting to curb state debt. Also notes upcoming federal-state issues and a busy next session with likely amendments to value railroad property and broader corporate oversight.

Jesse L. Root Cass County McBrien Root Senate B. M. Pollard Lincoln

Food officials outline deputy and inspector plans

The Food Commissioner appoints E. L. Redfern as deputy state chemist at 1500 dollars yearly and Misa McGrady as stenographer. The deputy may appoint two drug and food inspectors and up to four dairy inspectors, but no appointments will occur yet as Mr. Johnson reviews office duties.

E. L. Redfern Misa McGrady Johnson

Burlington Files its Answer and Cross Petition

The Burlington railway filed in federal court an answer and cross petition to a state supreme court suit. It seeks a permanent injunction to bar the state railway commission and prosecutors from continuing prosecutions. The railroad notes passenger rates fell while operating expenses rose. It cites $110 million in capital stock with $37 million tied to Nebraska lines and about $148 million in funded debt. The petition asserts Nebraska lines were soundly placed and operated prudently, yet passenger service never covered operating costs, even when inter state fare was 2 cents per mile.

Burlington Burlington Railway Supreme Court of the State Thompson State Railway Commission Rock Island Missouri Pacific Union Pacific Nebraska

Courts Eye Attack On Free High School Law In State

State House observers await possible challenges to a recent law for free high school tuition in districts without a high school. Contested points include tax voting rights and the 25 mill levy limit. The Supreme Court may reconvene to rule on valuation distribution for railroad property, affecting state board tasks.

State House Supreme Court State Board of Assessment Sullivan Platte Union Pacific State Board

Quits Office to Wed After Years in Politics

Harriet Fletcher, long time stenographer in the office of Secretary of State Junkin, resigns to marry W. J. Ballard of Kimball. Ballard, a lawyer and State university law graduate, plans to reside in Amеr, Ia. Fletcher had previously worked with the Republican state committee. Junkin has not yet filled her vacancy.

Junkin Harriet Fletcher W. J. Ballard Kimball Law Department The State University Ame R, Ia Agricultural College Fletcher Republican State Committee Lydia B. Pinkham Aug. Lyon Lydia E. Pinkham Augustus Lyon East Earl

Insect Pests and Plant Diseases Bill Passes

The bill H.R. No. 236 approved to July 5 calls for an investigation of insect pests and plant diseases. Prof. L Bruner would lead insect work as state entomologist and F D Heald would head fungus disease research as state botanist.

Peete Prof. L. Bruner F. D. Heald

Doctors Failed to Help Kidney Disease Patient Says Dean's Pills Helped

F A Sutton of Salem Oregon recounts ten years of acute kidney and rheumatic pain. After trying many treatments he used three boxes of Dean's Kidney Pills and improved rapidly. He reports lasting relief and credits the pills for ending his years of suffering. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo N Y.

F. A. Sutton Salem Oregon Dean Foster-Milburn Co Buffalo

Cure for Skin Disease Highlighted by Reader Testimony

A Burlington North Carolina resident recalls a cousin plagued with a birth skin disease cured after two months of Cuticura Remedies. The letter notes remarkable soft skin and no scars, though the author says she has heard the girl remains well seventeen years later. The piece ends with a second note praising Defiance Starch for ironing and a quip about men.

Rockingham Co W. P. Ingle Burlngton, N. C

Water in stocks fades reputations in sunshine

A Washington Star quotation questions if water in stocks harms a reputation. Mr Dustin Stax replies that water in stocks, when exposed to publicity, leads to many faded reputations.

Dustin Stax Washington Star

Westminster Dean Rejects Spencer Tablet at Abbey

The Westminster dean refused to admit a memorial tablet dedicated to Herbert Spencer into Westminster Abbey, citing orthodoxy concerns. Also mentions Defiance Starch 16 oz package offered for 10c as a time saving household product.

Defiance Joan

The Missus and The Mister in Comic Exchange

A brief comic exchange shows the Missus lamenting time alone while The Mister jokes about piano playing. The snippet also advertises Lewis' Single Binder cigars and Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething children. A poetic line by Byron is referenced about courage in decline.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Great Northern Great Northern Railroad St. Joseph Henry Frederic Amiel Cleveland Lewis’ Factory Peoria Byron Carters Carter Little Ste Refuse Substit UTES U. S. Navy Enliata Tuusklas Hastings Pen Moines Sioux City NAVY Qmaha Peck Bak Brog Des Moines Ian Jastee Starch
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