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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1912
Page
4
Public life shifts to practical affairs as Congress prepares to reconvene with Senator Bacon to preside. Taft supports repealing Canada’s reciprocity treaty. Kansas opens the world’s largest fish hatchery to boost farmer incomes and fish supply, echoing German farmer success as a model for American credit access.
A plan to form a state commission of vocational education in Illinois aims to instruct children in vocations, inspired by Germany where it is already in operation. The measure reflects growing public interest in enhancing agricultural prosperity and invites farmers to engage in issues affecting their welfare.
The United States may imminently intervene again in Cuba to stabilize the island and establish a lasting calm. The text questions whether a US protectorate could avert future troubles or provoke a broader demand for possession, noting that independence was conceded and warning of ongoing risk.
The late Vice-President Sherman is judged here as not a great man by common public life standards. He lacked a large following, did not inspire with eloquence, and while long in Congress, originated no lasting legislation. But
The tribute extols a faithful public servant who never faltered in Republican principles. Elected ten times to Congress, he earned respect from his district. In the Senate he was fair and impartial, known for cheerful cordiality and broad popularity.
The democratic victory signals public trust in Woodrow Wilson to lead cautiously on tariff policy and promote general welfare. Analysts warn he must resist radicals like Bryan Clark and Underwood to avoid harming material interests while navigating a likely Republican House and Senate.
The text outlines several conclusions from Tuesday’s election. It argues higher tariff duties may be unnecessary for protecting industries and asserts loyalty to the constitution and founders’ institutions remains strong. It endorses the third term tradition, rejects self seekers and demagogues, condemns vague reform promises, and calls for progress on safe, practical lines.
A respectful stance is urged as prejudice and indulgence in insults gain no backing among intelligent readers. The remark underscores the call for constructive discourse and condemns insult laden rhetoric.
A summary of how electors meet on January, send three certificates, and how Congress counts votes on the second Wednesday in February. The joint session tallies electors, but the presiding officer cannot declare the result. Possible changes to direct popular vote are discussed.
A 1910s analysis notes population growth of 21 percent in ten years alongside falling meat production. Cattle receipts at major U.S. markets are expected to drop by half a million from 1911, with hog supplies also declining. States shifting to dairy aim reduce beef output, pushing prices higher unless cattle, sheep, and hog production rises to meet demand.
The piece denounces Theodore Roosevelt for betraying his party and harming national welfare. It claims his calculated moves show ingratitude and a reckless campaign of abuse and deceit, aiming to hand control to rivals and mortally damage the country.
A harsh critique portrays Roosevelt as an unscrupulous self seeker driven by ego and a lust for power. The piece condemns his demagogic tactics and argues he has ruined a previously meritorious career, creating lasting distrust and staining his place in history.
Taft proposes co operative banks to give farmers low cost loans secured by personal credit. The Raiffeisen system in Germany supports one bank per 1600 farmers, offers slightly lower interest, and builds reserves for stability. Herrick’s report notes central provincial banks balance local credit needs, enabling smoother funding during calls.
The republican party has suffered defeat through the perfidy of one whom it had greatly honored, but the principles for which it stands and under the operation of which for half a century this nation has attained its magnificent development and its great political and moral power in the world, still live and in due time the people will again turn to them for the safeguarding and promotion of their interests.
General Manager Ware of Union Pacific, en route from Omaha to Sidney, visits towns along the system to relieve coal shortages. He cites car shortages and dealer delays as causes and promises movement to prevent further scarcity. A hair demonstration ad follows, inviting attendees to view large pieces and switches.
A 19th century advertisement asserts deafness stems from an inflamed Eustachian tube and that local applications fail. It claims nine out of ten cases arise from catarrh and offers $100 for any deafness caused by catarrh that Hall's Catarrh Cure cannot cure, urging readers to send for circulars and buy the advertised remedies.
By order of sale from the Cheyenne County District Court a judgment of 1063.05 plus costs was recovered against Leroy H Matlock Mabley A Matlock and W Hornaday in favor of Nebraska Central Building and Loan Association. The real estate described as Lot 4 in Block 9 Clarkson's Addition to Sidney Nebraska will be offered for sale to the highest bidder for cash on November 21 1912 in front of the Sidney courthouse at 10 o'clock A M. The undersigned will conduct the sale. Dated October 17 1912. J W McDaniel Sheriff of Cheyenne County
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