Valley News Roundup Leaves Local Happenings in Brief
Mrs Wendt visits her son Fred while Mr Daniel paints for Fred Miller Clara Reitz works for Bense Hester Clarence Reitz paints for Mr White Frances Hutt sews for Mrs Buchholz Mrs Bense travels to Columbus for hospital Myra Finley works for Elmer Lyons and wife Quarterly Meeting held at Fairview Rev Brooks preached at Fairview James Townsend from Omaha visits Willard McCormick Fred Wescoat loses a fine colt John Finecy finishes a large barn Mabel Cremeen visits Neola Buchta Elmer Heinemeyer family visits John Finecy sunned Colin Campbell and Sam Crouse visit Jerry Crouse at Henry Mickey s Mrs Bennie Cadwell Mrs Fred Himes and Mrs Elmer Lyons sick Basket supper at District No 5 well attended Twenty dollars and fifty cents raised
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Wescoat
John Finecy
Mabel Cremeen
Elmer Heinemeyer
Cnae
Colin Campbell
Sam Crouse
Osceola
Jerry Crouse
Henry Mickey
Bennie Cadwell
Fred Himes
Elmer Lyons
District No 5
Goscesla Record Editorial and Subscription Notice
The Goscesla Record announces its establishment in 1873 with R.G.D as editor and Douglas handling subscriptions at $1.50 per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goscesla
Where did the fusion force go in this winter's session
The piece recalls how two years ago fusion lawmakers boasted of forcing Republicans to enact reforms and a two cent fare law. It notes the current session shows no such claimed force as the dominant party governs, credits go to Republicans for measures like the eight o’clock closing law and King led amendments, while posing the question of where the so called force disappeared to and who benefits from past rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
State Board
Polk County
Shhallenberger
Republic
Fusion
Wooster Pays Wife’s Fare After Portland Return
Charlie Wooster paid his wife’s fare from Portland to Silver Creek and she promptly filed another divorce suit. The event follows the eight o’clock closing law signing, described as a calamity that could push an ordinary man toward desperation and drink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Wooster
Portland
Silver Creek
Dey sells Bradshaw Republican to Beltzer in city
J. B. Dey has sold the Bradshaw Republican to L. D. Beltzer who will take charge near the first of the month. Beltzer brings substantial newspaper experience and plans to continue the paper in its lively tradition. The present editor will retire after about twenty years in the trade across several towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Dey
Bradshaw Republican
L. D. Beltzer
Tree Planting Message Promotes Action Over Litter
Community initiative urges residents to plant a tree today and remove tin cans first to give saplings a fair start. Organizers emphasize hands on effort and environmental stewardship.
Sock Tariff Sparks Mock Critique of Graduates
A satirical note argues a new tariff on socks would be harmless only if all graduates joined the Jerry Simpson class, implying a critique of policy by humorous comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Simpson
National Biscuit Co Moves to Pull Biscuits from State
The National Biscuit Company appears ready to resume pulling biscuits out of the state. No further details are provided about timing or rationale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Biscuit Company
E. L. King Mentioned as Gubernatorial Possibility
The State Capital reports E. L. King as a Republican gubernatorial possibility with strong likelihood. E. L. King is described as a sure thing by sources noting his potential candidacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. L. King
Patton Weighs Silver and Wheat Theory
A fragment notes a hesitation by Patton regarding a plan tied to silver and wheat theory and warns against permanent violence. The text suggests a strategic pause before decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patton
Governor to Enforce 8 O'clock Law With Militia
The governor will use the state militia to enforce the 8 oclock closing law if needed. He requires all officers to resign by July 1 to allow enforcement to proceed.
No Law Justified by Grudge Says Cited Voice
A reflective musing warns against relying on law to enforce payback. The speaker invokes personal caution, noting betrayal and sting as risks when pursuing revenge through legal or formal channels. The admonition emphasizes restraint and moral restraint over vengeance.
Fruit Prices Rise Amid Frost Embargo Impact
The article notes Jack Frost’s severe cold harms fruit supplies and drives up prices more than any tariffs Sereno might impose. It casts frost as a key factor in the luxury fruit market and hints at broader economic effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Frost
Sereno
Telegrams Vindicate City Voice On State Legislature
The Columbus Telegram criticized the state legislature as rotten and predicts next election telegrams will likely vindicate the Columbus paper’s stance as voters weigh the party’s work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Jones Reflects on Fusionists and Revenue Law
The speaker notes a past boast about fusionists wielding power and changing revenue law, then claims Jones is now wiser and more cautious about such political promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Western Congressmen Push for Correct Tariff Revision
Western congressmen wage a strong fight for the right tariff bill and vow to remove any obstacle vigorously. They insist on proper revision and warn against interference.
Democratic party promises persist despite failed platform pledges
The article argues that the Democratic party will deliver its usual lengthy promises when drafting a new platform, despite the failure to pass pro per legislation and redeem its pledges. It highlights a pattern of pledge-making over a conservative period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Law Nudges Officials From Electoral Nominations
The recent Legislature shifted educational and judicial officers from the election process. Authors of the law aim to reduce fusionist candidates and improve election outcomes by limiting nominations and control in the nominating arena.
Judge McPherson Faces Knottiest Point of Law
Reports say Judge Smith McPherson of the United States court countered Missouri two cent fare policy and now confronts a complex legal issue in Governor Hadley’s administration. Observers note the ruling invites sharp scrutiny of legal reasoning and statutory interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith McPherson
United States
Missouri
Govenor Hadley
Smith
Sheldon’s Stance On 8 O’Clock Closing Law Discussed
The Omaha Examiner urges calm among angry lawmakers and asks what Sheldon would have done as governor. It argues there would be no doubt if Sheldon led, and brewers would not have been misled by any anticipated verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Sheldon
Polk County
Osceola
Independent
Bell 84
Polk County Democrat Wrestles Gubernatorial Fusion Factions
The Polk County Democrat critiques Vic Wilson as a gubernatorial contender and urges Polk County fusionists to back Shallenberger. It ponders whether the governor will risk another bid to align brewery voters with Elmer Thomas and asks readers if they accept a minor statesman’s leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polk County
Vic Wilson
Shallenberger
Elmer Thomas
Dearie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Osceola, Neb
Ortac
Henderson Block
Romenian
NEG
C. W. Mitchell
Nebraska
Tau WU Ea
W. D. Crum
Lou H. Myers
J A. Jackson
Frank H. Anderson
Osceola Lumber Co
North Side Square
Myer
Wn Pawu
Secretary of State
REO
Buick
Jackson
Maxwell
International
Ford
Overland
Northern
Olds
Helsman Mitchell Cadillac
Auburn
Aurora
Black Knox
Studebaker Schacht Thomas Sears
Fuller Mason
Rickets Angus
W. T. Wilson
Reo Man
Mrs. Wendt
Fred Mr
Daniel
Fred Miller
Clara Reitz
Bense Hester’s
Clarence Reitz
Mr. White
Frances Hutt
Mrs. Buchholz
Mrs. Bense
Myra Finecy
Fairview
Brooks
Asceola
James Townsend
Willard McCormick
W. M. Johnson
H. Ball Notary & Bonded Ab
Johnston & Ball
Heald Blook
Ssceola Nebraska
AKERS
Tragod
A. 0
Mionson & CO
R.G.D
Lindholm & Zimmerman
Iowa
Colorado
Hastings Bros
Osceola—David City
Osceola Office
iHii
Shanks’ Restaurant
Shank Brothers
Apos
Best Brand
Pinsox
Shank Bro
Shank Bros
The
Osceola Bank
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