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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1913
Page
4
The seventeenth amendment will affect the national senate personnel, with outcomes uncertain. If federal court fines on trusts are all paid this year, the treasury would gain $151,967, but histories show trusts sometimes dodge fines, so expected revenue is not guaranteed.
Organized labor has been accorded immunity from anti trust prosecutions and may grow stricter in its demands, especially toward transportation interests. The public may bear the burden, but democratic leaders can take pride in steering the union labor vote.
An Arkansas congressman suggests exhibiting American manufactures aboard U S naval vessels at ports they visit. He opposes increasing the navy and uses the idea as an example of the current House of Representatives’ statesmanship.
Lawmakers will push new restrictions aimed at curbing southern European and Asian arrivals. Officials note a rising number of undesirable aliens this year while affirming room for worthy immigrants but stressing the need to classify entrants more carefully.
Secretary Bryan's proposal for securing world peace wins favorable consideration from eight nations including Great Britain France Italy and Russia Sympathy from others follows if he wins acceptance by all leading powers it would surpass all his prior public exploits in preserving his fame
The passage notes that fewer than half of Illinois residents are native whites and that Chicago's population and wealth rely heavily on foreign born or foreign parentage. It highlights a large number of immigrants in Chicago who are considered "not desirable" by some, indicating tension in attitudes toward newcomers.
The Huerta regime in Mexico has secured a $75,000 loan and seeks funds from European bankers. Despite the United States withholding recognition, observers fear Huerta may pursue a more vigorous policy toward American interests, given the provisional president's character.
The present administration claims the Post Office was self supporting but this is challenged by former Postmaster General Frank H Hitchcock. The public shows little concern for whether the service runs a profit or loss, valuing efficiency above financial surplus or deficit. They seek capacity and reliability from the current administration matching or surpassing the predecessor.
The Frisco railroad system is placed in receivership signaling broader concerns about rail line finances. Despite higher reported earnings on many roads, rising costs have eroded profits leaving little surplus. Railroads seek higher freight rates, with Frisco blamed on alleged reckless financial management.
Richard L Metcalfe is selected as the evil governor of the Panama Canal Zone. Secretary Bryan, with whom Metcalfe has worked for years in editorial management of Mr. Bryan's Commoner, is credited with the appointment. Metcalfe previously edited the journal before moving to this assignment.
The Omaha World Herald notes Metcalfe, formerly with the Omaha Bee and a writer of merit, was a gubernatorial candidate last year in Nebraska. He will serve as civil governor of the canal zone with conscientious fidelity, earning the congratulations of his journalistic and political friends.
National banks will pay two per cent interest on government funds deposited with them. Officials estimate the revenue from this source will reach about a million dollars in the year. The plan, long overdue, argues that banks benefit from such deposits and should share with the government. A few banks have declined to receive government funds.
President Wilson approves the revised sundry civil bill despite a provision exempting labor unions and farm associations from Sherman anti trust actions. The piece argues the clause amounts to class legislation favoring organized labor and questions its impact on national transit, business, and farmers. It notes labor leaders aim to pressure employers while farmers seek protection from middlemen.
The new Rural Organization Service of the Department of Agriculture goes into operation led by Dr Carver of Harvard. Its key aim is a division of markets to inform farmers about where demand exists and prevailing prices, protecting remote producers from misleading market claims and guiding needs assessment.
The bureau plans to advance agricultural improvement through various directions and a new experimental service. National prosperity hinges on farmers accepting and supporting the effort, a confidence likely from intelligent and progressive farmers.
The piece notes no sharp drop in overall trade but widespread caution across sectors. It cites tariff anticipation, uncertain banking policy, gold hoarding abroad, and quotes from Chicago bankers and steel interests to explain why lenders and borrowers alike restrain expansion until administration and Congress clarify financial policy.
From Our Exchanges notes F A Gapen’s Sidney Telegraph published a well illustrated book edition last week showcasing Cheyenne Deuel and Kimball counties resources with many cuts. North Platte Tribune reports engineer Bob Douglas traveled to Kearney to face heirs of Finckle in a $40,000 damages suit tied to a fatal grade crossing accident. Mitchell Index observes Union Pacific may pause westward track extension beyond Hilyard while Haig yard work signals no immediate westward expansion. Chappell Register praises the Telegraph special edition for its coverage of regional resources and conditions.
The edition printed several thousand extra copies for distribution to ties and towns in the counties. Business firms across the counties used space in advertisements, making the edition notably liberal in content and promising broad circulation over a large territory.
A fragmented column notes social mores and town life with ironic asides. It mentions Miss Smilly W Davison as a suffrage reference, hints at marriage fashion trends, and jokes about weather and daily life including a Sidney boy’s cough from talcum powder.
Fresh bottled milk delivered every morning to any part of the city. Call the St George Ranch for orders and service details.
A concise promotion notes Alabastine as a sanitary durable economical interior wall material available in all tints through Sidney Drug Co Rexall Store, highlighting its use for interior surfaces and broad color options.
WM Archer will take notice that on May 1 1913 County Judge Henry EF Gna pen issued an attachment order for $1000 in a case where Mrs Henry Null sues W M Archer. The attached property is money owed to the defendant. The cause was continued to July 10 1913 at 10 o clock a m. Mrs Henry Null, Plaintiff. Stones Neb May Shits Inc 6-
On May 1 1913 Judge Henry F Ziebert issued an attachment order for 18 dollars 50 cents in a case filed by E W Ziebert against W M Archer. Property of the defendant consisting of money was attached. The cause was continued to July 3 1913 at 10 o clock a m in Sidney Nebraska. May 23 1913 E W WSCERT Plaintiff
Ordinance 130 requires building permits from the Village Trustees before erection of any building in Sidney Nebraska. It imposes a building line, prohibits livery stables or other objectionable businesses in residential areas, sets penalties up to 100 dollars fine or jail, and establishes effective date upon passage and publication. The measure defines objectionable business as any enterprise disturbing residential character or depreciating property values.
In Cheyenne County Nebraska the county court orders that A A Clark appear June 19 1918 at 10 o clock a m to show cause why administration should not be granted. Notice of the hearing is to be published in the Sidney Telegraph for three successive weeks prior to the hearing. Witness the seal of the court dated May 28 1918.
Notice from Cheyenne County Nebraska that Friend Dickenson and William Kemp on May 31 1913 filed with the Board of County Commissioners an application for a one year license to sell malt spirituous and vinous liquors at Lot 13 Block 2 original Town of Sunol Colton Precinct. Objections must be filed within two weeks from June 9 1913. otherwise license may be granted.
The commissioner reports in favor of establishing the described road from the north east corner of section 2 to the south east corner of section 11 in township 14 range 50. Objections or claims for damages must be filed with the County Clerk by noon July 16, 1913. otherwise the road will be established without further reference.
The village of Sidney Nebraska passes Ordinance 129 banning keeping for sale or sale of any explosive firecrackers or fireworks except small safe firecrackers, cap pistols and caps. penalties include fines up to twenty five dollars for first offense and up to one hundred dollars and possible hard labor for subsequent offenses. ordinance takes effect immediately.
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