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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1901
Page
7
In a dim mining shaft, Mingo the Washoe shoves a miner to his death as Susie searches below for her beloved Frank. She drags the body up the shaft, tends him through the night, and mourns at dawn as news of the tragedy spreads to the coroner.
In the sagebrush world a girl Mahala endures a harsh autumn as Mingo Shag threatens and a murder at the mine spurs pursuit. Susie, wan yet hopeful, bears a child by the stream and shelters it with willow and grass before singing a lullaby to the sleeping infant.
A slender young Indian woman named Susie clings to a pale baby as she flees at night toward dawn. The mother prays to the Great Spirit for atonement, grieving for Indian souls, and hides beside a stream where her body is later found as wives and mothers call it pitiful while others decry her as only an Injun.
The piece argues independence can harm amiability and implies success requires gentleness and obedience. It cites education and refined background but warns self reliance may hinder progress in business and social life. It concludes those who balance poise with willing obedience influence outcomes.
A Buffalo Express letter praises local ferry boys as skilled gondoliers in the harbor. It suggests Pan American authorities could compare Buffalo skiffs against imported gondoliers at the exposition grounds. The writer bets on Buffalo crews in a speed and skill contest.
Professor Prinz of Brussels uses lunar libration to capture two photographs at opposite libration points and, via stereoscopic combination, presents craters and regions with true relief. This method, previously applied only to the Moon as a whole, may extend to specific features.
The United States shows a disposition to lead silk production globally as raw silk consumption here has surpassed France’s in the last three years.
The writer argues that wool tariffs benefit the many by sustaining domestic industry and wage employment. He contends protection widens prosperity, increases demand for domestic goods, and keeps cheaper foreign wools from eroding prices. The piece cites broader gains from diversified production and notes flax and other sectors expanding under protection.
An agricultural note reports that last year 2,300,000 acres were dedicated to flax farming across North Dakota and South Dakota, highlighting trends in fiber crop production in the region.
Washington dispatch asserts President McKinley resists tariff reform and the Kasson plan of special trade treaties. He allegedly disapproves the removal of protective duties on rivals of steel, backs only selective reciprocity, and rejects the French treaty and Argentina proposal as misdirected.
The Racine Journal argues that tariffs disguising fair trade harm some American industries. It criticizes treaties that appear carefully constructed to aid American industry but offset others, labeling the approach as English tariff ideas rather than true reciprocity.
Wisconsin figure Babcock argues Republicans in the West back lower duties on domestically produced goods. Listeners question whether he seeks tariff reform or party re alignment, as coverage notes the ongoing debate.
Guidance on selecting calves for shipment notes desirable weights at 80 to 120 pounds, head removal, leg trimming, entrails except kidneys liver lights and heart, full length carcass opening to prevent souring, dry wipe rather than wash, avoid air stagnation, ship with hind leg tag, heavy calves under 50 pounds condemned, fines for mislabeling. Also brief commentary on wheat yields: England about 30 bushels per acre, U S under half, and shifts toward English methods expected to raise future American production.
In winter the sun sits closer to Earth but the hemisphere tilts away from it so rays strike at an angle rather than head on as in summer.
The barn yard fowl population is gradually decreasing while thoroughbred poultry and horses are replacing them on the farm.
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