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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1903
Page
3
A review of assorted notes and opinions includes remarks on Central America watches, fashion, and public figures. It mentions Empress and Lincoln tribute sentiments, Rockefeller philanthropy, and a call to honor Lincoln with a Mississippi capitol portrait reflecting unity and duty across regions.
A fragment discusses gender segregation at the University of Chicago and mentions Professor Trigge provoking reactions among students. The text hints at disputes over policy and student responses, noting disagreements about arrangements and outcomes.
Reporters in sensational papers allegedly wear tinted glasses to spot hits. The claim hinges on observers claiming to see impacts with enhanced vision not evident to the naked eye.
A cryptic report from The Tondo Lancet warns of an OIE 008 plan to invade the British metropolis. The text suggests fear of rapid losses as railway disruptions deepen hardship for Britons.
The text recalls the lite Archbishop of Canterbury who faced poverty after losing his father early and supporting himself from age seventeen. He describes cold days and patched clothes while remaining a hard worker, arguing that self reliance and discipline shape political and public virtues beyond princes and warlords.
Sir Edward Clarke sparks talk by claiming fiction declined since Dickens while Gosse and Birrell clash in London Times. The piece argues English and American novels have improved, citing Bliss Perry and noting modern writers surpass fifty years ago in craft and realism.
An old couple from the cracker class traveling toward Greenville to see the circus boast they will confront the oncoming elephant in the procession. Jim Cutler and his wife Mary joke of cartwheels and flipping the elephant, proving they still relish a lively day at the show.
Lord Warwick quoted Nelson's 1805 letter praising a proposed cannon innovation. The note highlights a self revealing phrase and emphasizes naval doctrine to get close to the enemy. Woolwich is named as the testing site for the experiment.
German geographer warns north pole expeditions risk becoming a sport focused on setting records. London reports show 200000 subsist on meager food and 20000 homeless, highlighting harsh poverty in the city.
Lincoln April report shows a net $43 575 salary reduction passed by the senate with changes across departments. The house bill to reimburse ex-State Treasurer Stuefer’s bond is advanced. an override effort failed. telephone bill defeated in committee.
A resolution in the house settles the legality of beet sugar bounty claims against the state in district court. The agreement delays payment for two years while the bill funding the sugar beet companies was postponed after Representative Sears introduced the resolution.
Lincoln Nebraska Friday session saw Governor Mickey sign the elevator bill and the house approve a new state normal school. The general revenue and various appropriation bills were sent to the governor, including $100,000 for the state farm improvements and $100,000 for the Norfolk asylum rebuilding. A western normal school project moved forward with a $59,000 cost, while the South Omaha charter bill and Penu normal school buildings faced amendments reducing plans to a $342,000 chapel and library removal. The salary bill lingered with committee finance amendments generally adopted. Governor’s veto relief for Russell Loomis of Red Willow was returned with disapproval.
The article covers parliamentary maneuvering over bills on education land and public property, party and committee stances, and a long session plan between the house and senate. It notes resistance to reviving old maximum rate laws and debates over Geneva industrial school funding amid concerns about cleanliness and governance.
Measures of great interest pass or stall as the Nebraska legislature debates St. Louis exposition funding, revenue bill amendments, and university funding shifts. The house trims the St Louis expo appropriation to 45600, while the senate advances the Ramsey elevator bill and approves 100000 for Norfolk asylum and 100000 for agricultural college improvements. A revised funding plan shifts one mill from the university levy, potentially depleting the fund and delaying college farm buildings for a year. Conference committees are appointed to reconcile senate and house revenue amendments.
A bill described as normal passes through the house with little opposition. Lawmakers approve the measure swiftly, indicating broad support and minimal debate. The exact provisions and potential impacts remain unspecified in the readable text.
March 31 report says William J. Peppler 26, East 119th Street, fought with a visitor in his apartment after discovering his wife with William Earl Dobson a stock broker cashier. Peppler was shot dead in the hall. Dobson fled and is sought by police. Peppler is described as recently married. the visitor is said to be a North Carolina married father of two.
Representatives of miners and operators in western Kentucky resumed wage talks in Louisville. The miners threaten a 14 percent strike if no agreement is reached before the midnight deadline marking the end of the current wage scale. Operators resist a full concession.
Five striking motormen and conductors of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company were arrested in Waterbury on charges of assault with intent to kill. The men are accused of participating in the February 26 Waterville line attack that left a nonunion employee beaten and in danger on the tracks.
Lincoln April 1 The Nebraska senate indefinitely postponed Senator Wall's death penalty abolition as Governor Mickey observed the Neigenfund execution debate. The senate passed the second pure food bill S. F. 85 and the house approved hefty appropriations. Joint revenue talks favored senate amendments including levy cuts. roll call issues emerged over franchise corporations.
Colonel Hills camps near Lincoln on way to New York. A double wedding at the Congregational parsonage in Lincoln joins William Crozier and Miss Carrick Mcsarvey. Arlington mourns Elizabeth McCoy at 78, Civil War widow. Long Pine school votes new principals and raises salaries. Various local marriages, accidents, and obituaries span Lincoln to Osceola and beyond with reports on Union Pacific wrecks and county superintendents.
Miss Helen Miller Gould cancels her trip to St Louis for the World’s fair dedication on April 30 by order of her physician. The cancelation includes plans to visit with a party of guests while she serves as a member of the World’s Fair board of lady managers.
Plans for President Roosevelts entertainment in Cheyenne Wyoming include a rough riding exhibition likely equal to the frontier celebration. A majority of riders from the annual event intend to attend among them Elkton Perry winner of last years championship.
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