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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1913
Page
4
The piece argues that tariffs have not hindered foreign commerce, noting steady growth over the past fifteen years and a record high under current law, despite Democratic calls for tariff reductions amid an upcoming congressional extra session.
A bill before the Indiana legislature would authorize rural loan and savings associations. It allows at least ten citizens to organize such associations with powers and duties similar to domestic building and loan associations, including regulation and examination requirements. The suggestion asks if Nebraska might benefit from a similar measure.
The United States last year exported value well over two billion dollars, vastly exceeding imports by several hundred million. The trade balance favors the nation. While not a proof of prosperity, increased importation of raw materials for factories signals strong industries. Overall, foreign trade statistics are highly gratifying.
The writer argues that distrust between Mexicans and Americans stems from racial differences and historical conflicts. It recalls France’s 19th century occupation and the U.S. victory that restored Mexico, urging Mexicans to remember that generosity in past U.S. ties should guide present conduct during the crisis.
The article argues Mexico could become prospering, but only with gradual political and social reforms. It warns that current leaders seek power rather than genuine reform, risking repeated revolutions unless an honest, faithful government begins essential reforms for stability. It notes China and Japan in regional influence, and critiques leaders relying on promises of liberation.
The text states that the Philippine question is not abandoned and that the party is likely to take action aligned with its platform to grant independence to Filipinos, though Congress has delayed the matter.
The text argues to maintain American sovereignty over the Philippines, praising current governance and prosperity under U.S. rule. It denounces independence before clear self-government and condemns withdrawal of the U.S. flag as a dangerous step, citing a long-term commitment to order and civilization. It quotes Henry D. Estabrook on keeping the flag at Manila.
Interstate Commerce Commission data show 10 585 people killed on U S railroads in the year ended June 30 1912. The commission urges modern rules for fast trains automatic safety devices block signals enclosed tracks and tougher trespass laws and calls for swift congressional action to protect travelers from unsafe railway management.
A major proposal envisions a New York to San Francisco highway to be finished by May 1, 1915. Led by the automobile industry and allied groups, the project aims to honor motor car progress rather than rely solely on public funds and popular interest.
The project would use funds from motor car makers, dealers and industry allies to create a 3500 mile road. Federal supervision adds value, with total cost up to 15 million dollars, two thirds funded by the industry and state and local contributions. National committee oversees work as first ships pass Panama Canal and cars traverse coast to coast.
A humorous Omaha News item riffs on quirky divorce claims from across states. A Winois wife sues over his shirt, an Ohio wife over kissing, a New Jersey wife over toe nails, and a Cheyenne County wife over infrequent baths. The piece lampoons courtroom burden of proof and gender roles with exaggerated anecdotes and satirical asides about baths, cooking, inventors, and weddings.
The new thought in agricultural education brings the school to the farmer through county farm advisers and demonstrators. The University of Missouri extension program aims to place at least one adviser per county with federal aid, providing concrete, field specific guidance to improve farm management and productivity. Demonstrations show practical application, targeting farmers needing help to optimize soil, crops, and farm layout.
The Pine Bluffs Post notes warmer weather will cut coal costs and allow grass and garden produce to reduce living expenses. They aim to print a better paper in summer and will keep the subscription price at one dollar in advance to stock up on paper and coal for fall.
March 27 report states the fortress of Adrianople fell to Bulgarian forces after intense fighting since Monday. The city endures devastating flames as Shukri Pasha, the Turkish commander in chief, died by his own hand during the capture. The Bulgarians’ Scipka regiment led the entry and Turkish depots were blown up.
The column muses on Assemblyman L. B. Cary's hospital car bill for railroads at wrecking train divisions, praises the Nebraska idea, and riffs on tornadoes and Easter hats in Omaha. It links Paris seer forecasts to U S weather lore, noting a long dry spell likely unless rain comes.
Mrs R A Blake extols Rhode Island Red poultry noting eggs average one and two thirds pounds per dozen while mixed stock yields a pound per dozen. The scales stand as a silent testimonial to pure bred poultry reflecting growing appreciation for good breeding in animals.
On March 21 1913 County Judge Henry E Gapen issued an attachment order against the wages due to George McFarland in a suit filed by Sidney Mercantile Co. The attached wages amount to 63.541 dollars. The case was continued to May 10 1913 at 10 o'clock.
In Cheyenne County Nebraska the creditors of Henry M. Babb deceased must meet the executor before the County Judge at the County Court Room on June 18 1913 at 10 a m to present their claims for examination adjustment and allowance. Six months to file and one year for settlement from March 27 1812. Published in the Sidney Telegraph for four weeks prior to June 18 1913. Henry Gapen County Judge seal.
Ordinance No 127 declares an annexation of specified territory to the village of Sidney in Cheyenne County Nebraska and changes the corporate limits. The ordinance, adopted by the village trustees, outlines the legal act and governing authority for the expansion.
Nebraska Cheyenne County sets hearing on probate of a foreign will. Court action requests validation of will and appointment of an executor as per local probate procedures. Proceedings likely involve document authentication, notices to potential heirs, and confirmatory affidavits.
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