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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1902
Page
7
A literary note profiles author Moudreck described as prolific with titles like Jack Robbins of America and On a False Charge. The piece lists works including The China Sea and Two Gentlemen of Hawaii, noting a broad bibliography.
A prisoner named Number 101 escapes a road crew after killing a guard with asphalt. He flees on a horse, is wounded, and is aided by a monk who hides him in a forest grotto high in the mountains. He recovers with the help of Mutterelli while suspecting both men are the same hidden guardian.
Paris thrives on a comprehensive tree care system with large nurseries growing and preparing trees for streets. Trees are pruned and staked from the start, roots hardened through transplanting, and urban planting mirrors nursery care. Each tree can cost about $50, and nurseries supply replacements after storms.
A young wife frets over her husband’s health and a mysterious visitor in the library. She fears illness, then reveals the guest is not a doctor but a life insurance agent, prompting reassurance and plans to see a physician. The dialogue presents domestic anxiety and financial concern.
The piece argues President Roosevelt will push tariff revision as central to a modern commercial policy. It praises the Iowa idea and Gov. Cummins, links tariff reform to trust suppression, and notes East Coast industrial centers show support alongside Western advocacy. The article forecasts Buffalo platform alignment and discusses the Littlefield antitrust bill's potential to penalize trusts with triple damages and broad discovery.
The article notes the fifty-eighth congress would include about 54 Republicans to 34 opposition in the Senate. It forecasts House divisions around 199 Republicans to 152 with 6 vacancies, predicting uncertain gains for both parties amid reapportionment and party leadership questions.
At Jamaica Plain Eugene N. Foss Republican candidate for Congress argues against inviolable tariffs. He urges untaxed coal from Nova Scotia to aid New England industry and questions protection for mature industries. Foss contrasts with mossback Republicans and Democrats urging hard tariffs.
The proposed bill by Representative Littlefield to Congress seeks an administrative approach to curb monopolies. It argues that lower production costs from industrial combines may help the public if managed properly, but warns consumers may lose benefits if managers capture gains and raise prices.
Secretary Shaw said July 1902 stock yard receipts in Chicago showed 65 000 fewer beeves and 170 000 fewer hogs than July 1901. He noted the shortage equaled 7 900 fewer animals per day, with the Grand Trunk alone delivering 1 000 fewer fat steers daily from the Southwest after a failed corn crop.
The Swedish Riksdag stands as the second oldest existing legislative body after the British Parliament,excluding the British Parliament. It traces its roots to early medieval assemblies and formalized institutions that have persisted through centuries of governance.
A census bulletin shows 78.3 percent of creamery butter is packed solid, 21.7 percent as prints or rolls. New England markets favor bricks and prints, Vermont ships mostly solid butter, New York solid packing predominates, Philadelphia and Pennsylvania favor prints, Iowa Wisconsin Minnesota ship bulk, South Dakota packs 99 percent solid, California Oregon Washington favor prints or rolls.
Wisconsin farmer D. B. Foster describes a simple daily milk tally for ten cows. A small card near the stable records morning and evening weights in a square for each cow, month by month, with a new card each month for yearly totals.
The practice of blanket covering dairy cows has appeared in various regions including the United States, Europe, and Australia. It is favored by some farmers such as Dutch producers and a Wisconsin butter maker, mainly to shield cattle from cold and flies, but remains rare in America and faces skepticism from those who trust wire fencing for winter protection.
The New Zealand Dairyman advocates cod liver oil as a partial ration for calves fed with separator skim milk, claiming about 2 cents per day per calf. Critics note cheaper options like flax seed and doubt the method will endure, predicting it may fade away within a year.
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