Sidney Telegraph Publication Details
The Sidney Telegraph is a weekly paper published every Saturday by F. A. Gapen.
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1914
Page
4
The Sidney Telegraph is a weekly paper published every Saturday by F. A. Gapen.
Forty nine years after Appomattox the speech honors Civil War heroes and living patriots. It asserts American loyalty devotion to republican ideals and flag, and warns against waning patriotism while advocating peace abroad and readiness to defend the nation if challenged.
A society aims to promote thrift and to convene an international congress in San Francisco next year. A bill may seek $50,000 in Congress to gather views from all nations on thrift. The piece argues Americans are wasteful and urges thrift habits for youths and families amid social pressures to spend.
A reflective line on learning from experience stressing that experience teaches more than advice. It notes that people rarely heed counsel, yet experience leaves a lasting, undeniable impression.
Official statistics show imports rose 37 percent in six months while exports fell 31 percent. Most import gains were foodstuffs, yet living costs did not drop and the duty free imports deepened a deficit beyond 37 million dollars. The democratic tariff is deemed harmful to American interests with incalculable injury.
The passage links Villa to a record of crime and bloodshed yet credits him with exceptional military skill. It likens him to Hannibal and notes Napoleon learned from his strategy and tactics. It portrays Villa as boldly courageous, tenacious, and focused on military achievement, the foremost soldier among Mexicans.
The constitutionalists plan to divide large estates and grant land to landless peasants. Some territory now held by the forces already shows estates broken into small farms occupied by peons. The government would pay for the land taken, a policy that has helped Carranza and Villa attract followers.
Parliament considers a measure to make tipping an indictable offense with a $100 fine for giving or taking a tip and makes employers equally liable. The bill has favorable prospects and could mark a move toward abolishing tipping. The writer notes tipping is a nuisance and largely an American import.
The writer argues that annexation would force Mexico to send 50 senators and at least 200 representatives to the U S Congress, creating a balance of power unfriendly to American government principles. He concludes that Mexican annexation is impossible and unwise.
Oklahoma Senator Owen argues that if force is required in Mexico the United States should pledge not to retain Mexican territory, drawing a Cuba precedent where Congress authorized action to end Spanish rule but disclaimed sovereignty. He says such a pledge would earn world approval from right-minded citizens.
Colonel Roosevelt comes home to talk of Latin American adventures and renewed political activity. Admirers cite his service in reassuring Latin Americans of U S friendship, while critics question the lasting value. The progressive party leader is expected to loom in the congressional campaign and possibly seek the 1916 nomination. The public welcomes a man of notable ability, force, and character.
Jefferson City May 21 The Missouri Supreme Court sustains the right of express companies to refuse C I D shipments of liquor to Texas points. The ruling upholds carrier authority to block deliveries amid regulation.
A. Borton of Sidney will show moving pictures weekly starting Thursday June 11 with shows at Kimball Pinebluffs and Lodgepole. In Lincoln, Michael Nolan of Alliance High School placed second in the state debate, among twelve contestents, reflecting well on Alliance schools.
Denver News reports a skull piece recovered from a nearby lake near the Faust residence. It is linked to Faust and questions a prior bank letter about his property as a possible fake. A second Faust letter grants attorney powers, casting doubt on the correspondent's claim and deflating a supposed sensational discovery.
A Omaha Examiner quote notes that public awareness is essential for sales. If a merchant delays informing customers about stock or offers, despite quality, few buy. Clear, emphatic notices and promotions attract crowds and sustain trade. Publicity underpins modern success and commerce.
The city council sets Saturday as dandelion day with a campaign to remove weeds. Children may be paid half a cent per pound with roots. parents urged to add bonuses to encourage thorough removal. A week of cleanup follows to clear winter refuse across town.
The author contrasts Mexico’s calmer events with Omaha’s feverish pace, noting that poverty and riches hinge on worries, and wet weather aims to curb the auto fever raging locally. They suggest that anticipated evils are less distressing than imagined ones, and worries fade when confronted.
The piece mocks a Sidney printing head, calling him a witty cuss. It claims the old soaks head to hell, thanking voters for aiding their doomed fate, and notes they only stop in Sidney to drink in lawful stampable places.
A Citizen of Otter challenges critics from Sidney by recounting dances at Otter's Kimball and nearby towns. The speaker defends liquor and questions moral policing, noting observed dances outshone in Sidney and Potter while arguing against self-appointed town moralists.
H T Doran announces candidacy for re election to the office of County Clerk of Cheyenne County Nebraska. He states the bid is subject to the will of Republican voters at the August Primary.
Jason W. Baker of Seneca Nebraska appeals to district electors to weigh his past record and judge him by it. He pledges continued support for progressive legislation and strict economy in state and local government to ease tax burdens on all taxpayers.
J. J. Parks announces candidacy for re election as coroner of Cheyenne County subject to Democratic primary approval on August 18.
For thirty two years county treasurers have served a second term. If service during the current term has been satisfactory I respectfully seek your support for reelection as county treasurer.
Frances E. Knon announces her candidacy for County Clerk, stressing qualifications in education and business, openness of personal life, and the desire for the office’s salary. She notes existing female clerks, pledges to maintain seven years of strong service and asks for primary support in August.
A candidate declares intent to seek the second district commissioner seat, stating entry is subject to Republican primary voters on August 18. The announcement identifies the race and frames it as subject to electors’ wishes.
J W McDaniel announces candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff at the Cheyenne County primary scheduled for August 18, 1914. He presents his bid to lead local law enforcement values and duties.
Be Sweet announces candidacy for sheriff of Cheyenne County pending the Democratic primary on Tuesday August 18. The statement expresses intent to seek the office and places the race in the party primary context.
A candidate for County Judge on the non partisan judiciary ticket declares intent to seek the Cheyenne County voters approval at the primary election scheduled for August 18 1914. The announcement notes the candidate will stand subject to the will of the electorate.
Jerome B Haiston declares candidacy for re election as Second District commissioner. He seeks Republican voter support at the August 18 1914 primary.
The undersigned announces candidacy for Superintendent of Public Instruction subject to Republican voters at the August primary. Anna McFadden.
B. K. Bushee, of Kimball Nebraska, seeks reelection as State Senator from the 27th District subject to Republican voters at the August 18 primary.
Nels Thorstensent announces he will seek the office of commissioner for the third district subject to the decision of Republican electors at the primary election.
A candidate declares intent to run for Representative of the 76th District, covering Banner Kimball Cheyenne Devel and Garden counties, outlining qualifications and platform to serve voters in the region. The announcement emphasizes commitment to constituents and public service.
A primary election for County Commissioner in the second district is set to be decided by Democratic voters on August 18, 1914. The contest centers on candidates seeking party endorsement and district control.
A Republican announces candidacy for State Senator from Nebraska's 27th District, listing Arthur, Banner, Cheyenne, Deuel, Garden, Grant, Hooker, Kimball, Logan, Morrill, McPherson, Scottsbluff and Thomas counties. He seeks the party nomination at the August 18, 1914 primary, recalling his 1913 service representing the 71st district and praising his legislative record.
In Cheyenne County Nebraska a county court dated May 25 1914 orders June 30 1914 at 10 am for hearing on John A Bentley final settlement as administrator of George J McGinnis estate. Notice to interested parties via Sidney Telegraph for four weeks prior to hearing. Henry E Gapen County Judge Seal. 35-4
A numeric OCR fragment presents a sequence of figures including 69.205 60 dash ed 3,333 33 41,330 00 and 19,492.65 with unclear context or units. No accompanying names, places, dates, or explicit events are readable to anchor meaning or identify the source article.
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