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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1913
Page
7
A brief meditation notes that warm friends bring health and happiness beyond wealth. It asserts the value of companionship and suggests the manner of preparation and serving food is as important as the food itself.
A collection of kitchen notes describes Lemon Gelatine Ambrosia with citrus segments and coconut, Spanish Chicken With Rice using olive oil garlic peppers onions and tomatoes, and Indian Dressing blending egg yolks paprika salt agar cayenne lemon juice vinegar oil with peppers and parsley.
Scharmegendorf, a fashionable suburb near Berlin, boasts the only woman builder and contractor in Germany, Frau Henkel, who has run her firm for four years. Authorities probed claims of nonindependence and found Henkel the real manager, employing her husband as master of works. the suggestion she acted for another was unfounded.
The Democratic tariff revision bill won Senate approval 44 to 37 after all amendments were defeated. La Follette and Poindexter voted for the measure, while Ransdell and Thornton opposed. The bill retains principal House provisions including free sugar and wool, lowers ad valorem averages to about 26 percent, and projects a net increase through new taxes and surtaxes. House leaders dispute the net rise as Senate changes expand revenue measures, with major shifts in income tax exemptions, corporate utility incomes, and timing. House wool and textile schedules are cut and meat imports receive tighter inspection, with sugar rates to be revised in 1914 and free sugar remaining through 1916.
Omaha Sept 11 government and grain men estimate Nebraska corn crop remains a long way from total failure. Sept 1 condition at 37 percent but 104 million bushels to market, down from 182 million last year. Wheat harvest 65 million bushels. Nebraska fifth in U S production. rains improve ground for fall plowing. Farmers busy preparing for next crop season.
Boyd Burrowes and Leon presented The Vagabond to a full tent with a first class, evenly balanced company that held audience attention throughout. The Greeley Citizen praised the show, noting fine stage settings and strong company quality. A return engagement would be welcomed this fall. The Burrowes and Leon show will appear in Sidney for three nights starting Monday, September 15.
Harry K Thaw wandered across the Canadian border into Norton Mills and was arrested five miles from Colebrook by Sheriff Drew after a four hour excursion with newspaper men in attendance. He was brought to Colebrook and placed with attorney Thomas Johnson for legal counsel. Jerome, recently acquitted in a separate case at Coaticook Quebec, was summoned to take charge of Thaw as the immigration matter proceeded.
Torpedo boat destroyers searched the dark North Sea all night after an airship catastrophe that left twenty one aboard and only seven saved. Seven bodies were recovered, including Captain Mersern and Captain Ifanna. The wreck lies in the sea's depths, with seven more bodies likely in the airship's cabin as a gale hampered recovery efforts.
John A. Peters, Republican from Blisworth, won the Third Maine seat by 553 votes over Democrat William Pattangall of Waterville, with Edward M. Lawrence of Lubec finishing a distant third as a Progressive.
Representative Britten of Illinois introduced a bill to prevent calf slaughter and increase meat supply. The measure would make it a misdemeanor to ship beef cattle killed under two years of age in interstate commerce.
The fourth trial of Dr B Clarke Hyde for the murder of Colonel Thomas H Swope at Kansas City was postponed at the state's request to January 5, 1914 due to lack of funds for prosecution and difficulty in assembling witnesses.
Senator Bacon, head of the foreign relations committee, after hour long talk with Secretary Bryan, says Mexico is in a standstill with no fresh word from Mexico City or Lind in Vera Cruz. He explains Lind’s bankers loan suggestion was not a government loan guarantee. Bacon adds Americans staying in Mexico will receive full protection and that U.S. proposals aim to ease conditions for potential loans to the provisional government.
Manuel Zamacona former Mexican ambassador to the United States halted in Washington on the way to New York for private business. He indicates readiness to resume negotiations started by John Lind if Washington agrees to receive him and Huerta accepts suggested conditions.
Mrs William Orvis of Clare Michigan writes that her little girl suffered severe dysentery and Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her. She proclaims it the best medicine in the world and notes it is for sale at all dealers.
The era’s brief world news digest reports Pope Pius X’s renewed indisposition, Omaha chosen for the 1915 postal workers convention, and a Boston church fire causing substantial losses. It notes shipwrecks off Oregon, international student congress in Montevideo, and engagements in St Louis. Also covers military, political, and social developments across the United States and Mexico, with fatalities, resignations, and policy debates.
A Sterling Colorado resident, S Diffendarfer, asserts Doan's Kidney Pills gave permanent relief from back pain and kidney issues, saying the remedy remains effective years after a prior public endorsement. The ad notes availability from dealers at 50 cents per box, Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, as US agents.
Whitemound Wisconsin merchant W D Magli bought Chamberlain's medicines to supply customers. After receiving them he fell ill and says one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was worth more than the cost of his entire stock. For sale by all dealers.
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