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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1913
Page
18
The Sidney Telegraph notes Secretary Bryan’s diplomacy has not earned a distinguished place, suggesting his role as presidential spokesman may limit his impact. A Illinois chief justice warns recall that would strike down constitutional protections, while acknowledging little public support for demagogic recall of judges.
Officials note the current fiscal year ending June 30 will see higher immigration than several preceding years. Russia and Italy together account for over 300 000 arrivals in the nine months through March, while Japanese immigration rises only modestly and does not alarm Californians.
Free sugar and free wool are the chief bones of contention between house and senate democrats. The president has urged no compromise, likely ensuring those features stay. Democratic leaders risk harming sugar and wool industries as the party campaigns forward.
The article mocks President Wilsons autocratic stance and notes senators feel sore. It predicts Democratic senators will yield once loyalty is tested and will bow to his policies despite initial resistance.
The journal owned by William Jennings Bryan praises the Chinese government message to the United States as a Bryan product. It notes there are other similar archives in the state department. The piece hints that modesty is lacking in the department head.
The retiring American minister to China says Open Door for commerce has yielded little benefit for U S business. He notes few Americans trade in China while Europeans dominate, and asserts U S manufacturers and merchants have not yet learned to cultivate foreign markets to best advantage.
The article argues Wilson overreacts to force his views on the legislative branch and make the administration the dominant lawmaker. He cooperates with House Democrats but some Democratic senators resist his dictation, feeling the senate deserves consideration as a lawmaking body. The piece predicts the president will prevail.
The state of New Hampshire proposes erecting a monument to Franklin Pierce who became a democratic president. The article notes Pierce’s Mexico War service and congressional tenure, highlighting his New England roots and pro slavery stance while the Whigs backed Winfield Scott in 1852.
Commentary argues southern influence shaped the administration with Jefferson Davis in the cabinet and questions the value of honoring the individual in New Hampshire. The piece notes limited proud achievements in his public career.
The piece argues for persistent public publicity to attract homeseekers and drive state growth. It warns brokers who rely on signs will fail while proactive campaigns by agricultural and commercial groups could double Nebraska’s population in ten years, noting the state’s superior soil, climate, and opportunities for farming. It calls for an organized statewide publicity effort to draw national attention and deliver economic benefits.
An official warned that federal policy may target business interests reducing production or wages, with investigations and possible prosecutions. The statement, delivered to lithographers, asserts government accountability for actions affecting the economy amid tariff changes and foreign competition.
The passage argues a Democratic administration will curb men's traditional freedom to regulate business and self defense against foreign competition. It warns of unprecedented power and questions how far the Wilson administration may push its plans and theories.
The article argues wage regulation splits opinion as labor is treated as a market commodity. It notes skilled trades set rates via unions while many female workers lack bargaining power. A minimum wage could help living standards but risks reducing employment for those least skilled, complicating reform efforts.
The piece argues that after a new administration promised open government, key actions remain secret. It cites tariff and currency bills drafted covertly, private senator conferences, and cabinet meetings not disclosed. The author says the president prefers private policy creation, undermining public opinion.
A reflective column contrasts dry town sentiment and public morals with weather imagery and social change. It notes the drys gaining ground, debates over medicinal dentitions, and the paradox of liking clear skies amid misfortune.
A Kansas woman sues for lost affections and hints she may recover faster if she dresses cleanly and presents herself more attractively, as her man is expected to return home. The piece frames baseball as a national instinct.
A three year old boasts about his strength while an elderly man leans on a cane nearby. A woman in her forties studies the game finished, eyes bright, as fans of all ages share in baseball without bias.
Unclear readable text shows a dispute or swearing incident with partial phrases about a person and seating. The fragment mentions an attempt to help and someone not able to assist. No clear dates or names available.
Notice records the May 15 1913 formation of The C W Hornaday Merchandise and Grain Co with principal office in Sidney Nebraska The charter lists goals including purchase and sale of general merchandise grain real estate and the ability to borrow money and issue negotiable instruments The initial capital stock is 100000 with at least 30000 paid in cash the company to begin June 1 1912 and end June 1 1963 Officers named are C W Hornaday president Herman Brauer vice president I E Grabill secretary treasurer Incorporators signatories include C W Hornaday Herman Brauer I E Grabill and F S Stowe.
John Streiff petitions Cheyenne County Nebraska district court to cancel a land exchange agreement with The Rio Grande Home Company alleging fraudulent misrepresentation that the land in Conejos County Colorado was dry and free of swamp. He seeks to remove a cloud on his title to the Northwest quarter of section 27 township 17 range 49. He claims about twenty acres are swampy and value is impaired. Trial set with answer due by May 16 1913.
By order of the Cheyenne County District Court a sheriff sale is set for June 4 1913 at 10:00 am in Sidney Nebraska to satisfy a judgment in favor of H G Beatty against F E Brown Laura L Brown Cassius D Lynde Lynde W C McFayden and others. Real estate described as North half of Section 9 Township 13 North Range 51 West 6th P M will be offered for cash. Judgment amount 2548 68 with costs 19 45 and accruing costs. Sheriff J W McDaniel signs the notice dated May 1 1913.
Nebraska Cheyenne County County Court on May 15 1913 assigns June 7 1913 at 10 oclock a m for the hearing on Erba J Phillips petition to appoint administratrix of the estate of Ray Chester Phillips deceased. Notice to interested parties by publication in Sidney Telegraph for three weeks prior to hearing.
County Court of Cheyenne County grants hearing on Gus Wellner’s final account in the estate of Joseph Haas deceased. June 30, 1913 at 10:00 a.m. set for hearing. notice to interested parties via Sidney Telegraph for four weeks. County Judge Henry Be Gapen certifies.
Notice to Sidney Nebraska voters for June 3 1913 election to authorize issuing Twenty two thousand five hundred dollars in five hundred dollar bonds for an Electric Light and Steam Heating system. Ballot items propose bonds and tax levy with sinking fund to repay. Clerk signs and seals the notice.
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