Pension Bill Passed Ends Next Round of Legislation
The Sherwood pension bill from the last Congress would add about forty million dollars to expenditures in this area, and observers expect it to mark the end of similar pension legislation for now.
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1913
Page
4
The Sherwood pension bill from the last Congress would add about forty million dollars to expenditures in this area, and observers expect it to mark the end of similar pension legislation for now.
The appropriation of fifty million dollars to improve rivers and harbors is expected to enhance government assets, though a notable portion may be misused on improvements of little value to national commerce.
The new Illinois governor Ba ward F. Dunne supports municipal ownership of public utilities and a constitutional amendment for Initiative and Referendum. He also endorses popular election of U S senators. His Democratic party is expected to back these proposals.
President Wilson declined an invitation to join the capital's premier social club, explaining he will devote his time in Washington to public business and remain focused on official duties. He is not inclined toward society life, unlike some predecessors, and shuns conventional social pleasantries.
A senate statement asserts Denver women drink more intoxicants than men, a claim seen as incredible yet noted as having some basis. The remark would be less surprising in New York or Chicago but is hard to credit for Colorado's capital city.
The Colorado senate rejected a bill that would have made it a misdemeanor to bar from any place of amusement or restaurant private wear of the regular army or national guard uniform. The action was discreditable to the body as it insults the flag and national loyalty.
Texas reports substantial road work last year with about 1500 miles upgraded and buyer satisfaction in supported districts. The gains are presented as a persuasive example for Nebraska to pursue similar highway improvements.
The Calgary industrial push to lure factories to western Canada is cited as a model for Nebraska. A U S supreme court decision holds that conspiring to corner cotton violates the anti trust act, denouncing reckless speculation and promising punishment as a warning to others.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe intensive agriculture in Europe, with garbled phrasing. The readable bits imply widespread methods and impacts, but the fragment offers no clear events, dates, or named entities to anchor a fuller summary.
The passage argues for advancing intensive agriculture as a proven method to boost farm output and urges farmers to study its benefits. It highlights Governor Sulzer's proposed remedy for stock speculation and reports the New York Stock Exchange rule banning trades that change no ownership, framing it as a move toward market reform and reduction of gambling-like practices.
The former U S attorney general ordered prosecution of the Chicago board of trade for Sherman antitrust violations in fixing grain prices. The board sets a daily call price at close, blocking deals at other times and suppressing natural competition, inflating food costs for consumers. Government action aims to end methods harmful to public interests pending the new attorney general’s approval.
Among U S senators whose service ended with the close of the sixty second congress on March 4 none had a more honorable record than Shelby M Cullom of Winds. He served thirty years in the Senate the third longest term since the nation's founding behind Morrill and Allison. Though not tied to any single famous act he was a most useful public servant. He is 84 and probably will never again hold office.
One of the last acts of the Taft administration establishes compensation for Panama canal employees and their dependents for work injuries. The order, aligning with a congressional act from last August, offers broad coverage with only limits on injuries caused by the employee's willful acts or intoxication. This liberal law is viewed as meritorious government benevolence.
A Wisconsin bill aims to cut distribution costs by linking producers directly with consumers. It would require the state industrial commission to publish a list of buyers, advertise direct marketing, and certify participants. Proponents cite potential savings of 225 million dollars annually and a bigger farm national value of nine billion, with Europeans showing a five percent plus saving through cooperative trading.
The writer argues parcels post enhances producer consumer ties and praises Wisconsin bill. He notes U S facilities for cooperative trading outperform Europe and urges Nebraska legislators to consider the measure for public service and personal fame. The text advocates closer producer consumer relations through national postal expansion and legislative action.
The senate approved a six year term amendment with ineligibility for re election. It faces House review early next Congress amid Democratic support and Roosevelt fears. If ratified within four years it would extend Wilson term. California legislature already advises against voting for it. The measure prompts debate on political stability and limits on leadership.
The writer urges Cheyenne County to foster youth farming by launching a premium fund for top corn, potatoes, wheat, chickens, and gardens. He proposes county or private funding, with judging in early fall, to inspire production and rural home prospects, offering a starter donation and inviting others to contribute.
A humorous vignette critiques people who preach knowhow about engines and prescriptions, while a Cedar Rapids farmer is humorously noted to have been kicked to death by a cow after not retiring far enough. The piece lampoons overconfident amateurs and the daily chatter of households and markets.
A Ft Wayne woman asks Governor Nalston to allow her husband, jailed five years in the state penitentiary, to return home to see their three children born since his imprisonment. A Kansas legislator’s bill to force truthful newspaper reporting is deemed unconstitutional and would complicate news coverage, though it might make obituaries and wedding notices more entertaining.
Fisherman Robert Tames found a baby’s body drifted in the Missouri river about a mile south of town. The infant was not long in the water. The coroner and sheriff proceeded to hold an inquest.
Fire broke out in Dr Lovell s veterinary office adjoining C F Smith s feed barn in York Nebraska on March 18 destroying the office and much of the sheds ten horses were burned to death in the blaze officials reported the loss of ten horses in the inferno and the flames damaged surrounding structures.
The County Court of Cheyenne County Nebraska issues an order of hearing and notice of probate of will. Located in Cheyenne County Nebraska the matter concerns the probate proceedings and related notices under Nebraska law. The document identifies the case and directs parties to comply with the probate filing and hearing schedule.
State of Nebraska Cheyenne County provides an order of hearing on the original probate of will. The notice invokes applicable Nebraska probate procedures and directs interested parties to appear as required by law.
Department of the Interior U S Land Office North Platte Neb March 10 1913 notice that August Oberg of Peetz Colo filed for final three year proof to establish a homestead claim No 81307 for lots 1 2 2 4 section 20 township 12 N range 41 W with the 6th Principal Meridian before the County Judge at Slaney Neb on May 11 1913 witnesses William P Miles Elmer St Young lund Bidney Neb Joseph Lipska and Ednand Fischer Laura Coly J E Evane Register
Election to be held in the Village of Sidney Nebraska on Tuesday April last 1912 for three members of the Board of Village Trustees to serve two years Electors may vote from 9 a m to 7 p m at the District Court Room in the old court home Dated Brney Neb March 1 1912 F Ziebert chairman Attest Leslie Rela te Village Clerk
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