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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1913
Page
2
Sidney residents with chronic appendicitis confuse symptoms with bowel or stomach trouble. Adler ika compounded buckthorn bark and glyc erine is promoted as the German appendicitis remedy. A single dose allegedly stops these troubles instantly.
Frank Rihn and wife shopped in Sidney Wednesday. A baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurz on July 19. A. B. Knox returned from a ten day Iowa outing. Miss Bessie Cross returned from Broadwater. Henny Ehmke and wife did weekly trading in the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham in town from their north divide farm. L. G Lowe of Sidney Lumber Co. returned from a trip to Omaha. Washout near Laramie delayed westbound trains ten hours. Rev. A. S. Corbett visited from Casper for a fortnight. Fred Lehmkuh from Lodgepole to Dalton on business. Sol Willis’ new two story house grows. foundation on Robert Barlow’s house begun. Rudolph Kruse bought a windmill from Chimney Rock ranch. Sheriff McDaniel moved his family into the F. E. Brown home. Clifton and Kinley McIntosh to Julesburg to visit and see Buffalo Bill’s show. Miss Florence Parks hosted the King’s Daughters for a library benefit. D. S. Beynon and Fred L. Davis rested autos enroute from Burwell to Douglas. Mr. J. O. Black of Lansing, Mich., a guest in the Adams home, touring many states. Miss Olive Manne entertained twelve at 500. Miss Katherin Greenlee and Dr. Bliss won prizes. Auction sale of Judge Woolf at Chappell noted by W. F. Kucera. Stock sold well. calves $20.50, yearling heifers $35, two-year steers $62.50, cows $50-$60.
Prize money for the world championship bucking and steer roping contests stands at $1000. Ladies who will participate are asked to notify the secretary at once.
Washington attorney W L Chambers has been appointed to lead a newly formed arbitration board. The move positions Chambers to oversee early dispute resolutions and establish procedures for confidential mediation within the board’s framework.
F. E. Brown moved his family to Fremont early in the week hoping the change will aid his wife whose heart condition is strained at this altitude. He retains interests here and expects to return periodically.
Russell Wiers and wife and R. T. Ham of Slater Missouri visited R. J. Jackson and family on Monday. The women are sisters of Mr. Jackson. They traveled by Burlington and enjoyed a daylight view of the great north table, with Mr. Wiers noting the splendid prospects for the county’s agricultural potential.
Mrs Hardy entertained twenty ladies Tuesday for guest Miss Welcher of Knoxville Iowa with out of town visitors Miss Kime, Miss Bentley and Mrs Whitelock. 500 was played with Mrs Lowe, Mrs McGowan and Mrs J J McIntosh excelling, McIntosh drawing the lucky number. The pleasant affair closed with a luncheon.
President Wilson names William Lea Chambers to serve as commissioner of arbitration with an assistant and two government officials as colleagues. They will immediately begin an effort to adjust the differences between eastern railroads and their trainmen and conductors.
Chief Justice Aikene ordered the trial of Mrs Jennie May Eaton for the murder of her husband Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton in Plymouth Massachusetts, to be called on October 13.
Sorghum hay, when properly cured, provides good roughage for horses and cattle. Avoid moldy or decayed sorghum as it can be dangerous to horses. Sweet sorghums are more palatable and preferred by both horses and cattle over corn stover. Seed costs lower than corn for milk, but sorghum is carbohydrate rich and protein poor, so feed to brood mares in limited amounts.
The text advises against rapid thawing of badly frozen cream. It recommends gradual thawing and keeping the cream at 60 degrees for two or three hours to help regain the elastic texture the body had before freezing.
Railway workers once debated accidents noting Scotland’s bad reputation for wrecks. An official recalled travelers carrying accident policies before journeys. Dr Norman Maclead nearly set off when a clergyman’s servant asked for an insurance ticket and warned of corpse robbing on the line.
Earl Darnell attended his brother’s wedding in Sidney yesterday and, barring any sign of failure, the brother is expected to travel to Bridgeport soon to perform a similar service for Earl.
Sedentary habits and lack of outdoor exercise contribute to stomach issues. Overeating and unsuitable foods for age and occupation worsen symptoms. Correct habits and take Chamberlains Tablets to recover. For sale by all dealers.
Lincoln July 24 The Rock Island answers the Corbin complaint seeking lower apple and home grown fruit rates. It argues current rates are not excessive and that the rail way commission lacks power to force reductions. It cites due process and transport costs for storage and car unloading as objections. If others join, hearings will be simultaneous with many testimonies. The commission will set a hearing date and possible appeal to the state supreme court. The Widow Had Learned Her Lesson. The Kansas City Star narrative follows.
A London Telegraph anecdote recounts four anglers chasing a single large mackerel that bites one bait and entangles all lines, making it seem like four fish. The piece notes fish sometimes take two baits and mentions dogfish often do, implying there may be no limit to baits a dogfish will take given time and opportunity.
Expert guidance from A C Becker on brood mare care inclining to exercise and light work. Advice covers feeding with mixed hay, bran and chop, roots or salts, and regular work into foaling time. Notes on avoiding constipation, using butter and whisky for colts, assisting during foaling, disinfecting the navel, and keeping bowels loose to prevent joint illness.
In a witty exchange a doctor, poor yet respectable, offers love and philosophy to his second wife. He quips about uncles who were hanged while she jokes that relatives ought to be hanged but none has. Providence and philosophy seem to have wired their union.
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