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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1901
Page
3
Salvarez kills a sentry during a sneaky breakout as Jacinta and Medworth aid the plan. Francisco’s betrayal is suspected as the trio vanish through a sliding panel while tensions rise over Garza’s daughter and the rebel cause.
In the escape plot for General Salvarez Lola lies gravely ill as Medworth and Tempest work to save her. Philip and Gomez alert Don Juan while Mattazudo heads to Namampa for the herb doctor. A guard guarding Salvarez’s room is found dead, suggesting Salvarez’s escape and a treacherous ruse.
General Salvarez plans a perilous escape across the Orinoco and asks Ramana to bring a canoe and help his return. Medworth travels with Ravona to relay the message to Salvarez and rendezvous at the hidden door as Salvarez prepares to depart alone for safety.
Lola dies after five days of fever with Namampa the herbh-doktor tending her in Salvarez castle. Medworth learns the news from hidden watchers as Lola is buried in the garden while Tempest and Medworth glimpse the service from a cloister.
A London Chronicle note explains calendars can repeat every twenty years or align with twelfth century printings by Solomon Jardhus. Readers with old almanacs or ancient family records could skip up to a century of new calendars, though the idea is impractical for most readers.
An unnamed speaker recounts moving to Philadelphia to live on Spruce street. A friend assures the choice is right, noting trolley schedules on Pine and Spruce streets and implying ease of access to city life.
The Notre Dame church in Paris will replace candle lighting with electric lamps at a cost of 90000 dollars. The remark about covetousness and the earth filled mouth is noted in the fragment.
Prominent national figures including Senator Warren of Wyoming and editor J C Pritchard of North Carolina weigh in on whether to revise the Dingley tariff. They caution against urgent changes, favor reciprocal treaties, and stress that existing protections supported prosperity and should remain undisturbed. Greene of Massachusetts and Francis Warren offer similar cautions, arguing tariff stability benefits industry and the merchant marine. A note on fake horse deals and misleading ads highlights consumer risk in horse trading.
The Ohio Democratic Party advocates a revenue tariff, opposing protectionist measures and warning that such a tariff would mirror the failed six year ago policy. They argue it would favor foreign manufacturers, harm home industries, and risk another period of factory closures and national financial stress.
The Philadelphia Record argues tariff reformers demand broad import duty reductions benefiting consumers and producers, noting official commerce returns show reductions possible without harming industries. It contrasts reformers call for total repeal of protective duties with panic over their 1893 rise and ongoing reluctance to return to power.
The San Francisco Chronicle quotes a Democratic figure asserting manufacturers and trust leaders in New York have urged tariff reductions. It notes Havemeyer of the sugar trust once blamed tariffs for trusts and argues that proponents of curbing combinations deserve little consideration, likening their stance to inviting the devil into a church pulpit.
Ground bone and bone meal are valued by poultry raisers for nutrition and lime content, while beef meal is hard to obtain during spoil-prone periods. Rich feed claims lack precise proof, and taste is unreliable. Idaho reports show grass abundance on high ranges but scarcity on low ranges, affecting stock fatness and shipment readiness. water scarcity in the southeast worsens stock condition. ash potash varies with wood type and burn method.
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