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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1902
Page
3
The piece names MOUOKECK as author of Jack Robbins of America and references titles such as in the China Sea Two Gentlemen of Hawaii Os os False Charge and related works highlighting a prolific output in maritime and adventure fiction.
In Sardinia, signor Wilberton, aided by Matterelli, infiltrates Maligni’s villa to free Nita Barlotti. He retrieves a miniature likeness, a locket, and a note, but is captured after aiding Nita’s flight. The prefetto accuses him of murder as Pacho Maligni lies dead and Maligni’s brother confronts the intruder.
A portrait of William Blake the poet and painter as a man of lofty thoughts despite poverty. It notes his gentle demeanor toward a child, his view of the world as a gateway to a noble state, and his final days with his wife by his side as he praised God in song.
Experiments in Germany develop a railway engine of new form with a train encased in steel plates, resembling an iron serpent. The design aims to reach speeds of eighty to ninety miles per hour, with a pointed front for the locomotive.
The Chicago Inter Ocean reports that Iowa Republicans at their convention unanimously endorsed Roosevelt’s policies including reciprocity with Cuba as a complement to protection, enforcement of anti monopoly laws, and the Philippines progress. The platform asserts sovereignty of the people over corporations and predicts Roosevelt’s 1904 election as a popular will-driven step to national prosperity.
Ex Secretary Vilas argues tariff should be revived and pushed to the front in New York. The piece notes protection’s abolitionist rhetoric but cites record domestic prosperity and robust foreign trade under the current tariff, warning Democrats against rekindling public discontent.
Mr Shaw argues that McKinley's Buffalo reciprocity speech was misinterpreted and asserts the president favored immediate action. He contends McKinley declared for reciprocity and believed the time had come to inaugurate the policy, possibly urging it in the annual message to Congress.
The Washington Star notes that views on reciprocity and a limited tariff revision hold great interest nationwide. It credits Iowa Republicans with leadership in this pressing reform movement.
The Terre Haute Tribune notes broad national prosperity with rising bank clearings totaling 2 029 796 712 dollars and a strong rail and factory sector. R G Dun says agriculture leads growth despite trade headwinds as factories run full time and anticipate an unprecedented four months ahead.
The Baltimore Herald argues tariff revision is not a universal cure for trusts. It urges statesmen to cut unnecessary tariffs to spur reciprocal reductions with other nations, boosting American export trade. Figures cited include Blaine McKinley Roosevelt and others.
The Boston Transcript argues trusts can be regulated by federal law and supervision. They can disclose true finances and accountability, but not be destroyed by name changes or method shifts. It urges moving from rhetoric to practical regulation for real national gain.
The Waverly Ohio News criticizes Democratic editors for rebranding long standing free trade arguments as new proposals. It argues they are not valiantly fighting trusts but reusing old talking points to sway the country.
A Chicago Tribune quip mocks a farmer complaining of high prices and hunger while admitting to profiting from a truck farm. The exchange highlights tension between market costs and producer profits in urban farming debates.
A Rhode Island Experiment Station bulletin describes using common table salt two inches deep in a stone jar to preserve Leg Horn eggs from May 12–16, 1899. After a year, eggs showed shrinkage and color changes, with some off flavors, yet whites and yolks retained some properties. The method is praised as simple, cheap, and reasonably effective for short-term preservation.
The Kansas creamery owner with a pond near his dairy asks if curdled skim milk should feed fish vs calves and pigs. They doubt experiments exist but favor feeding to fish if profitable, noting careful feeding to avoid water decay and flavor changes.
Emma Clearwaters describes a basement cellar with earth benches formed into the walls and a cemented floor. The benches are 24% feet high from the cellar floor, with wood shelves above one bench for jars and fruit cans, and a cemented cistern nearby.
The Dairy Record notes that creameries sinking tubular waste water wells often fail to satisfy and frequently contaminate the creamery well. In one case water for two months had to be drawn from a neighbor, while the creamery pump ran endlessly during that period before reuse.
The Department of Agriculture reports average winter wheat yields in bushels per acre for states and territories. Notable highs include Nebraska 22, Idaho 26.4, Washington 25.7, Oregon 22, and Wisconsin 18.1, while the collective average across all reported areas is 13.8 bushels.
The Polish fowls are distinguished by a crest on their heads and are prolific egg layers. They do not sit and require warm dry quarters as they are sensitive to wet and cold.
In dairying as in everything else organization seems to be easiest along commercial lines.
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