High cost of living and tariff effects on production
The article argues living costs rise even with tariff laws and may shrink purchasing power through wage drops. It urges boosting food production as the primary remedy, noting Europe’s higher yields per acre and urging improved farming methods and distribution to meet population growth and curb costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
France
Germany
Belgium
Russia
Denmark
Farmers to Aid City Workers in Beef Supply Effort
A contemporary predicts farmers will soon assist city workers seeking beef on their tables. The text notes no current evidence of farmer interest but cites beef packers proposing to spend half a million dollars in five years to boost beef cattle production.
South in the Saddle as 129 Democrats Control House
Fourteen southern states send 129 Democrats to the house of representatives. The bloc can guide legislative policy and align with the administration. It marks a rare moment of southern influence after years of limited control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
House
National anti trust enforcement pledge voiced by administration
The text states the national administration intends to enforce the Sherman act with full agreement between the president and attorney general. It credits the party in power with anti trust legislation and contrasts it with the previous democratic administration, asserting expectations that the current administration will perform better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Fear of beef famine at meat packers convention
The American meat packers association warns of a beef shortage. Government figures show 57,000,000 cattle in 1907, then about 0.6 head per person at the start of the current year, a 40 percent drop in six years. The piece urges farmers to focus more on stockraising, especially cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Meat Packers’ Association
United States
Tensions Over Ireland Threaten Civil War Crisis
Conditions in Ireland are threatening a serious crisis with imminent danger of civil war. Ulster leaders are determined to wage warfare with full resources, while home rule opponents resist compromise. The conflict, rooted in north south religious strife, could destabilize the Asquith government whether home rule passes or not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Asquith
Dilemma if Diaz Wins Mexican presidency
The Washington administration would face a tough choice if Gen Diaz is elected president of Mexico. Diaz is seen as co responsible with Huerta for Madero's overthrow and murder, raising questions about recognition. The U S pledges to recognize a freely chosen Mexican government, but determining if an election is fair poses a critical, delicate issue amid ongoing danger to regional peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Diaz
Mexico
Huerta
Madero
Wilson
Lind
Gompers Defends AFL Leadership and Labor Interest
An ornate portrayal of Samuel Gompers as a shrewd AFL president who defends labor gains against manufacturers. The piece questions his impartiality, noting his strong stance that proposed laws favor organized labor and humanity, while acknowledging possible biases in his judgments.
Debate on Labor Lobby Rights and Congress Limits
The piece argues organized labor’s aims may be self interested but lawful. It questions how far Congress can restrict lobbying without undermining the right to discuss proposed legislation. It warns against toleration of Mulhall type lobbyists while defending the broader inalienable right to association and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Farmers assured by Orange Judd crop bulletin forecast
The Orange Judd Company bulletin projects the year's crop value at 5 billion dollars, 269 million more than last year. Corn volume drops 20 percent but value rises 42 percent, yielding 100 million more for farmers. It notes 400 million bushels of old corn on hand and total maize at about 2.75 billion, comparable to 1911 post harvest levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange Judd Company
Bulletin
Deficit fears shadow Wilson tariff revision and revenue
The piece notes President Wilson and the secretary of the treasury fear the tariff revision may fail to raise enough revenue. It cites mixed surplus estimates from congress and treasury experts, warns against reliance on optimistic forecasts, and argues free trade policies historically harmed the economy, underscoring concern for a potential revenue deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Secretary of the Treasury
Underwood
Ways and Means Committee
House
Senate
Treasury Department
National Treasury
Cleveland
Living costs and remedies in rising food prices
The document discusses escalating living costs with government figures showing a about fifteen percent rise in most food products over two years. It notes that natural conditions beyond human control contribute to higher meat prices and stresses the seriousness of the situation for families.
Tariff Commission Seen as Possible but Unlikely
The article argues Congress and the president favor current fiscal policy without an outside tariff commission. It suggests a non partisan body could scientifically monitor world tariff changes, wage rates, and commerce, but doubts its realization while the Democratic Party remains in power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Congressional Committee
Commission
Congressional Library
Arts
Democratic Party
Rumored steamer loss echoes via paradoxes of tax and talk
The item lists a string of satirical concerns: income tax boosts living costs in Sidney with only $3,000 exempt. Pittsburg parks to curb mashers while lovers hug in public. park police to show discernment. A Washington cable notes bears in towns and fashions like slit skirts, with a jab at currency bills. Spencer is mocked for a claimed killing of nineteen women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Pittsburg
Washington
Spencer
Defining the Ideal Duroc Type for Breeders
The Northwest Agriculturist argues that a Duroc breeder needs three essentials in order: ability, time, and money. Start with a clearly defined ideal type, then select and mate for that type rather than pedigrees, and avoid two classes of breeders who chase numbers or pedigree glory. The article notes many hog raisers lack ability and highlights the opportunity for aspiring breeders to prove their skill amid many diverse types.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest Agriculturist
Much Feed Saved by DIY Rack in Farmers' Mail
A writer in the Farmers' Mail and Breeze describes building a 16 foot feed rack from four by fours at the corners and two center posts. Placed one foot deep and 4 feet apart, it gains a sturdy frame with a two foot high surrounding fence and a six inch board across the top to prevent spreading. The design claims to stop feed waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Mail and Breeze
Live Stock and Fertility on Farm Profitability
The article argues that rebuilding a wornout farm is easier and more profitable when live stock is a feature. It promotes a diversified crop system including legumes to restore land nitrogen, noting that livestock consume farm feed and return manure to the soil, reducing fertility loss.
Chronic Cough Risks in Horses
A chronic cough may stem from bronchial weakness or stomach issues. Do not let it continue unchecked as it can later sideline the horse.
Hearing Ordered On Final Settlement Of Denis Scanlon Estate
In Cheyenne County Nebraska the county court holds October 9 1913 session presenting Julia Scanlon's petition for final settlement and discharge as executrix of Denis Scanlon deceased. Hearing set for November 4 1913 at 10 am with notice to interested parties by publication in Sidney Telegraph for four consecutive weeks. Judge Henry E Gapen presides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court of
Cheyenne County
Nebraska
Charles J Smith
Karl R. Kratz
Thomas F Hunt
Charles Smith
District Court
Earl R. Kratz
Sidney
Cheyenne
Charles. J. Smith
G J Hunt
Said
Henry EF. Gapen
Denis J Scanlon
Julia Scanlon
Sidney Telegraph
Henry E. Gapen
Seal County
Order of hearing on petition for settlement of account
A county court in 1913 sets October 7 1913 at 10 a m for hearing the petition by L O Fundingsland for final settlement and discharge as administrator of Harriet A Hoyt estate. Notice to interested parties via Sidney Telegraph for four successive weeks prior to hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas W. Glenn
Jacob Glenn
Sidney Telegraph
Appointment of Administrator in Cheyenne County Neb
In the County Court of Cheyenne County Nebraska, to Thomas W Glenn Mary Glenn Leon Glenn Louis Glenn Oscar Glenn Jacob Glenn George Glenn Thomas Glenn Anna Weidline Louisa Holcomb Dora Glenn and May Glenn and all persons interested in the estate of Ben L Glenn deceased, notice is given of the proceeding for appointment of an administrator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne County
Nebraska
State of
Thomas W. Glenn
Mary Glenn
Leon Glenn
Louis Glenn
Oscar Glenn
Jacob Glenn
George Glenn
Thomas Glenn
Anna Weidline
Louisa Holcomb
Dora Glenn
May Glenn
Ben L. Glenn
Probate Notice to Creditors in Miller Estate Nebraska
Notice to creditors of Herman G Miller estate in Cheyenne County Nebraska. Creditors must appear for examination and allowance before County Judge on November 11 1913 and December 30 1913 at 10 o clock a m. Six months to present claims and one year to settle from September 17 1913. Published in Sidney Telegraph for four weeks prior to November 11 1913. Witness seal and hand September 18 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne County
Nebraska
Herman G. Miller
Said
Sidney Telegraph
A. D
Ben L Glenn
Also Mentioned on This Page
M” Wit
Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Duroc
Jersey
Flart, Schaffner Ée Marx
The
Sidney Mercantile Co
Henry ©. Gapen
Harriett A. Hoyt
L. O. Fundingsland
Rint
Henry Bb. Gapen
Kamella
Odd Fellows Building
and Stover
Sidney, Nebraska
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