Governor Wilson Questioned Over Presidential Qualifications
The public perception grows that Governor Wilson’s visibility raises doubt about his fitness for the expansive duties of the presidency, suggesting concerns about his qualifications.
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1912
Page
4
The public perception grows that Governor Wilson’s visibility raises doubt about his fitness for the expansive duties of the presidency, suggesting concerns about his qualifications.
The passage argues that American workers must back the party that preserves wages and living standards. It questions Senator Morehead as a governor candidate, suggesting his business record and public speeches do not inspire confidence in delivering dignity or distinction to the office.
A Missouri farmer declares the majority of farmers prospering under current Republican policy. He argues agricultural prosperity across the west supports maintaining the present policy, citing past Democratic administration outcomes as reasons against change.
In the last year of Cleveland's second term there were 15,988 business failures with liabilities over 266 million dollars. The note suggests the disaster thought to be wrought under democratic policy and warns of possible outcomes if that party returns to power.
The piece argues Nebraskans should elect a governor who can express themselves well in English. It lauds Nebraska education and links bank deposits to agricultural prosperity. It warns farmers will oppose a party whose policies threaten industrial activity and employment.
Governor Deneen, a key Illinois figure, led the state delegation to the national Republican convention. He claims only 34 delegates were seriously contested and Roosevelt admitted as much. Deneen says Roosevelt pressed Illinois to bolt, which he refused, and he now backs the Republican ticket, defending Taft’s renomination as fair and above board.
President Taft argues that prosperity is widespread and growing, urging voters to maintain the current policy. He warns that a Democratic victory would halt progress and contrast the party’s past economic failures with the present gains, appealing to those who value stability over change.
L. R. Brott a Cheyenne County resident and four year County Commissioner is highlighted as a leading citizen. Known for alfalfa cultivation experiments, he is praised for faithful, diligent service and willingness to represent the county in the lower house.
Editorial denounces the attempt on Theodore Roosevelt as cowardly and despicable. It notes the assailant acted from a personal conviction not tied to a political party and warns that inflammatory politics erode trust. Public sympathy extends to Roosevelt and hopes for his swift recovery.
A 1902 Woodrow Wilson history notes 1893 to 1897 brought poverty and unemployment in the west and south, with cities full of jobless and charity keeping starvation at bay. It asserts crises eased only after the 1897 Republican administration began, arguing voters should avoid repeating those policies.
The Telegraph urges Nebraskans to re elect Governor Aldrich, praising his administration’s merits, duties carried out faithfully, and the state’s progress in population, agriculture and industry. It acknowledges loyalty concerns but stresses official performance and strong ability to promote Nebraska’s future.
The withdrawal of Moses Kinkaid's declination to seek re election is praised by Republicans and others in the sixth district. It reassures continued loyal representation in Congress and support for Nebraska interests though a Democratic victory in the next session is anticipated. Also, a waitress is sought at the Star Restaurant.
In Cheyenne County Nebraska the estate of Nicholas O Brya n deceased invites creditors to meet the administratrix before County Judge on November 22 1912 and December 23 1912 at 10 a m to present claims for examination adjustment and allowance. Six months for claims and one year to settle after September 23 1912. Notice will be published in The Sidney Telegraph for four weeks prior to November 22 1912. Witness my hand and seal October 17 1512. County Judge Henry E Gapen Seal
The piece argues that criticism of the current state administration stems from unwarranted prejudice and notes Governor Aldrich has offended some views and interests. It describes antagonism to his re election efforts and mentions The Telegraph backing Republican nominees, expressing disappointment and regret.
In Cheyenne County Nebraska a county court on October 17 1912 set November 11 1912 at 10 oclock a m for hearing Jesse C McNish petition to appoint Jeanne C McNish administrator of Alfred Darnell estate. Notice to all interested persons to show cause and a copy to be printed in Sidney Telegraph for three consecutive weeks prior to hearing.
Department of the Interior U S Land Office at North Platte Neb September 5 1912 notice that Henry Pierburg of Sidney Neb has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish his homestead claim to the southwest quarter section 14 township 14 north range 51 west of the 6th principal meridian before the County Judge at Sidney Neb on November 6 1912 claimant witnesses Hannah J Lyngholm Peter Lingaard John Oldershaw Edward Anderson all residents of Sidney Neb
Harley W Struble of Potter Nebraska filed intention to make final three year proof to establish a homestead claim on lands in section 30 township 14 north range 52 west. Proceedings set before Joseph Oberfelder at Sidney Nebraska on October 24 1912. Witnesses named: Charces Rodebaugh Adam Ludingham Lewis E Thornburg all of Potter Nebraska.
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