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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1900
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR text yields unclear items. The snippet shows no coherent event, person, or organization to summarize into a factual newspaper card. Further readable content needed for a proper title and summary.
A critical expose charges the Institute for the Blind at Nebraska City, under fusion administration, with mismanagement and inflated payrolls. It blames political spoils in superintendent appointments, including J. E. Harris, and alleges wasteful salaries and frequent changes harming education for about eighty blind pupils.
The Nebraska City press and board faction face scrutiny over patronage and inflated payrolls at the state institute. Vouchers show the News publisher’s family securing stewardships and large payments, while omnibus billings and vague entries invite fraud concerns. Leaks in chemistry and zoology budgets add to the criticism of mismanagement.
A critical report describes neglected chemistry and biology facilities, bed bug infestations, and filthy wards. Officials blame fusionist management and indefinite tenure for delays in modernization and discipline, warning of disease and financial waste.
Isaac Mulford of Bridgeton New Jersey set a foothold trap to catch missing chickens and kept it secret. His son Alfred slipped home late and unknowingly triggered the trap, spending the night trapped until his father found him in the morning.
Brigadier General William Ludlow has sailed for Europe with his wife and aide to study the general staff organization of French and German armies. On his return he will brief the War Department in Washington and urge staff reorganization as the nation’s key military need.
Rev. Charles E. Hutton of the Lutheran church in Saddle River New Jersey resigned and departed after saying he feared for his life. His farewell sermon warned Saddle Riverites as a community of character assassins he had not found elsewhere between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
Mrs Clemens plays a pivotal role in Mark Twain's literary life. She acts as his severe censor and only what meets her full approval stays. anything else goes to the waste basket or is revised.
In New York a dinner at Delmonico's marked the thirty sixith anniversary of Senator Matthew C. Butler of South Carolina losing a leg at Brandy Station in 1863. Butler hosted friends to the observance celebrating his Civil War injury.
M Metschnikoff of the Paris Pasteur Institute informs the Academie de Medicine of a lymph serum that regenerates red blood cells in lepers. He believes that with further improvement the serum may rejuvenate human organs.
Lord Salisbury lauded Hiram Maxim, the gunmaker, describing him as the man who has prevented more men from dying of old age than any other person. The remark frames Maxim’s influence beyond weapons, highlighting perceived charitable impact.
George Hamlin of Avon Maine recently recovered a roof using hand shaved pine shingles from his barn. The shingles, laid in 1810, remained in excellent condition and Hamlin could have re trimmed and reused them for profit.
The W. L. Douglas Shoe Co of Brockton Mass promotes its $3.50 man’s shoe as equal to $5 rivals, selling factory direct to wearers in 60 major cities. The Brockton factory with over 1,100 workers uses union labor, averaging high wages. weekly payroll about 17,435 dollars. claims over one million male wearers.
A Washington postman endures a heavy monthly load delivering Ladies' Home Journal to subscribers on the twenty fifth each month. The weight exceeds forty pounds, leaving him unable to carry other mail. The post office notes this is the largest single publication consignment ever sent from Washington.
An old ad promotes Allen's Foot-Ease powder to treat swollen smarting burning sweating feet corns and bunions. It claims Allen's Foot-Base is the only cure and lists 25 cent retailers and a sample offer with address in LeRoy New York.
The report notes New Zealand's frozen meat trade with Great Britain now runs about 18 000 sheep daily. References to various ads appear, including hair products and starches, with claims of cosmetic and household uses.
The Omaha and St. Louis R R Co announces half rates for round trips to many southern points with a $2 surcharge. Departures listed for Detroit Chicago St Louis Kansas City and other dates through August to October. Contact the Omaha A R Office at 1415 Farnam or write Harry E Moores for details.
The Rev. Dr. D. Z. Sheffield, head of North China College and Mission at Tung-chau near Peking, was in America when the Boxer riots began and prepared to resume duties. Before sailing from San Francisco in June he learned of the college burning. He left behind a manuscript for Century's September issue titled The Influence of the Western World on China, drawing on thirty years of missionary experience to oppose dismemberment of China.
Democratic candidate John H. Holt will use a fiddling campaign style, following precedents set by Governor Atkinson and former Governor Wilson who both used violin performances during their campaigns. The campaign echoes southern practices in state political outreach.
Archaeologist Mr. Arthur Evans described findings from the Crete palace site to the Hellenic Society. A vast paved area is labeled the original dancing ground of Ariadne with a throne room nearby. Frescoes show flowers water fishes and crowds with distinct dress and Parisian style in headwear.
An advertising blurb touts Beeman's Pepsin Gum as aiding digestion for all who eat, claiming the stomach labors less when chewing the gum. It suggests those without ailments should fear no discomfort and links the product to police imagery and invisible blue uniforms.
One size smaller after using Allen's Foot- Ease a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen hot sweating aching feet ingrowing nails corns and bunions. All druggists and shoe stores 25c. Trial package free by mail. Ad dress Allen 8S Olmsted Le Roy NY.
An era-style catalog note advertises Magnetic Starch promising non cracking clothes and Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething pain and wind colic. It cites a price of 23 cents a bottle. A separate line mentions lifeboats around the British coast rescued 680 people last year.
The Peabody Medical Institute at 4 Bulfinch Street in Boston marks nine years since the death of philanthropist George Peabody. Over three decades it has gained wide recognition for medical publications read millions of times. Its latest pamphlet for men, Know Thyself, runs 94 pages and is mailed free with 6 cents postage. The shah of Persia owns a jewelled sword valued at £10,000.
Putnam colors more goods than any other dye and colors them better. There will be 1,522 polling places in Greater New York this year.
A brief shopper note praises a shirt waist laundered with Faultless Starch and lists grocer pricing at ten cents. The item is presented as a constant delight in household care.
Queen Christina of Spain maintains a confidential courier to the Bank of England to stash her wealth in London. Although her annual Spanish treasury allowance is 200000 dollars, she has not drawn any funds due to Spain's tight finances.
Miss Nancy Leiter daughter of Levi Z. Leiter of Chicago arrives in New York aboard the steamer Majestic after months in Europe. She has spent time with her sister Lady Curzon wife of the viceroy of India.
A vintage advertisement promotes Steketee's Dry Bitters as a Dutch remedy for dyspepsia appetite loss dizziness blood purification headaches kidney and liver diseases and as a stomach regulator. It offers a 30 cent postpaid package with instructions to make one gallon of bitters from imported roots herbs and berries from Holland and Germany. Geo G Steketee of Grand Rapids Michigan invites purchase through druggists.
The text promotes a fantasy cure for Mack and suggests growing white bryony in the garden. It touts pale yellow flowers and bright red berries as rewards for labor and claims a root decoction can magically cure a black eye.
Early Kipling copies show a slide in demand as "Schoolboy Lyrics" once 650 dollars sells for 16 25 dollars at recent London sales. The drop reflects a broader slump in Kipling memorabilia.
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