News of the Week Condensations
Brief summaries compile notable happenings from the week across politics society and events. Compact notes highlight key actions people places and outcomes for quick reader digestion.
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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1910
Page
6
Brief summaries compile notable happenings from the week across politics society and events. Compact notes highlight key actions people places and outcomes for quick reader digestion.
In the national brief, the unionists win another seat in Southport Lancaster. The updated MP tally lists Unionists 221 liberals 202 laborites 64 nationalists 69. President Madriz of Nicaragua issues a proclamation detailing renewed hostilities and peace talks. American shoe makers ship orders via German agents ahead of tariff.
A Seattle man urged a senate committee to allocate millions in royalties from Alaska coal leases. The same session questioned the wisdom of an international park on the US Canada border and discussed national trade boards and forest testing of Spanish cork oak.
Senate race and reform debates fill headlines as Conger and Clark face pressure. Liberals rely on Irish support. district winds favor ship subsidy passage while New York Central wrecks two trains. Comet speeds past 120 miles per second. butter prices slip. Hetty Green joins anti meat crusade.
Officials estimate 300 million pennies yearly are removed from letter boxes by rural carriers for postage. After February 15, postmasters will halt the practice. Senator Burkett urges quick action on the postal savings bank bill amid debate. Interstate Commission deems rail rates Cleveland to Ottumwa excessive. 1909 export data show cotton led declines in value. Representative Garner seeks repeal of cattle duty to reduce food costs.
President Taft pursues tactful unity while the Ballinger Pinchot committee readies its investigation. Senator Nelson is named head of the Ballinger inquiry as Burkett aims to push a postal banking bill this session.
The district court clerk George Mair lost a forty year, world wide stamp and relic collection in a courthouse fire. Valued around 1600 dollars, items included rare cancellerless stamps from British colonies and Hawaii, Indian relics, autograph letters, Lincoln era political badges, and a sheet iron tea chest from Boston harbor.
Representative John P. Thiessen of Jansen reports a net profit of 1108.41 on 22 broad sows in one year. He bought the sows in November 1908, had 170 pigs by April with 153 surviving, and shipped 102 young hogs weighing an average 193.5 pounds at 8.40 per hundred, leaving a clear gain after expenses.
Ashland Nebraska reports a serious accident at Railsback brothers elevator around 3 pm Monday. John C Railsback, 74, was helping push empty freight cars when an iron flange pulley broke on the icy track and struck his left leg, causing a compound fracture. Surgeons removed splinters. amputation looms if he does not survive the shock, though doctors remain hopeful for recovery. Railsback has been a prominent local business figure for over twenty-five years.
The city of Gering Nebraska anticipates a busy year as Union Pacific plans bring substantial construction. Estimated value tops 100000 with plans for the Union block a 140 foot front two story modern structure. Other projects include a joint Odd Fellows and Masons building a new Gering National Bank yard and elevators by Gering Lumber and Grain and a double store by M Gering Co plus a new post office and several residences.
Bishop Scannell of the Omaha diocese appoints Rev. W. L. McNamara pastor of Holy Rosary in Alliance as dean of a new state section. The territory includes Dawes Sheridan Cherry Box Butte Sioux Kimball Banner Morrill and Garden counties. A public reception is planned with parishioners and citizens in attendance.
Fire swept through Gladstone nine miles west of Fairbury destroying the oil can store of Sager man brothers, the C N Ude double department store, and the post office. The three buildings burned for a total loss about 20000 dollars, with partial insurance. A south wind hampered efforts to stop the blaze.
Mayor Dredla calls mass meeting of Crete voters at city hall on January 29 to discuss sewerage system construction. Engineering firm reps will attend. Officials back the plan and it may be implemented in the spring.
The Loomes farm east of Polk Nebraska sold to Alfred and Charles Johnson for 320 acres at 100 dollars per acre totaling 32 000 dollars.
News briefs across Nebraska report N Thompson buying the W H Patmore farm of twenty acres east of Beatrice for 4000 dollars. B Dinsmore leaves Sutton for a one month stay in Cuba. R Ross of Steinaumer Catholic church to Milwaukee for treatment after a nervous collapse. Five Bowen children of Beaver City poisoned by sardines but recover. Crab Orchard to get new electric lighting as old plant is dismantled. Lewiston Incorporation trustees named. Henry F Cad y dies in Omaha at 58. Rural insurers suspected in David City. Burt county farmers institute planned at Oakland January 30 to February 1 with good roads topic. Levi Hartman retirement in Johnson county. LeRoy Erisman loses home to fire. Pawnee City pair walk to San Francisco starting with no money. Midwest Life reports record gains in Lincoln policies in 1909. Odell Farmers Elevator elects officers and pays six percent dividend after buying 167237 bushels of grain. Polk county real estate holds steady with auction sales near Stromsburg and Polk. Amherst resident Cranes dies by suicide amid distress over farm sale. Bilias Emery pioneer dies in Omaha. born 1826 in Circleville Ohio and influential in Nebraska real estate and horticulture.
Flood conditions worsen in Paris with collapses on Quay des Augustines and sewer breaks flooding the twelfth arrondissement. Ile St. Louis and Ile de la Cite face submersion as walls are built to shield Hotel Lambert and Hotel Lauzun, while Gennevilliers may be inundated.
The latest results show Unionists 2 2 0 Liberals 0 6 Laborites 2 0 Nationalists 2 0 0 with a coalition majority likely near 120. Premier Asquith arrives in London to confer with key ministers before cabinet reshuffles and possible Lords reform steps.
A 16 year old Des Moines-Bernon Barr and 14 year old Lina Ammer were found dead sitting upright in Barrs buggy on the Barr farm south of Monroe Indiana. A tincup with strychnine and water lay nearby. The couple had attended a Monroe dance and left the city in the buggy. despondency over their marriage is suspected.
Washington reports President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor turning sixty as congratulatory letters telegrams flood in from major labor bodies in the United States Canada and Britain sending greetings and roses from federation staff.
Lexington Kentucky Beach Hargis must serve his life sentence for the murder of his father James Hargis the feudist. The Kentucky court of appeals at Frankfort handed down the finding Thursday.
New York wholesale beef prices slipped a cent and a half in Brooklyn from early week highs. The master butchers association reports a boycott cutting Brooklyn business by at least 25 percent. Retail markets see 20 to 25 percent sales declines. Manhattan shows less widespread declines with overall steadier activity.
In Cincinnati on Thursday testimony began in the case accusing Mrs. Jeanette Stewart Ford of blackmailing Charles L. Warriner former Big Four treasurer. Warriner, serving six years in Columbus for embezzlement, was brought to testify as the state’s chief witness. Courtroom crowded for juror selection.
Nebraska Attorney General Thompson issued an opinion on the Omaha Indians land patents and tax status. The ten year extension blocks simple fee patents absent new federal action, and Nebraska and Thurston County lack rights to tax trust lands until alienation restrictions are removed. state resistance to taxes would be unwarranted.
The Supreme Court schedule lists cases to be heard from February 7 through February 11. Dockets include Drainage District No 1 versus Richardson, Curtis Baum Co versus Lang on rehearing, and multiple cases from Douglas and surrounding counties with motions and state matters.
Furnas county appeals to the supreme court over a $1296.65 interest claim on county funds deposited during County Treasurer Charles M. Evans's term starting January 1902. The suit asserts county funds earned interest totaling $1836.65, Evans credits $540, and a demurrer dismissed the case.
Harry Shields of Los Angeles has been extradited by Governor Shallenberger and will be sent to California for trial on a felony count for failing to provide for his minor children. Police Chief Williams of Long Beach accompanies him after arrest in Omaha. wife cites neglected twins.
The general government has remit ted to Governor Shallenberger 5900 for 236 members of the state soldiers' home at Grand Island for the quarter ending December 31 and 2625 for Milford for the same period. Milford home has 105 members. The money does not go to the homes but to the state general fund to cover current government expenses. The government grants 100 a year to the state for each member of a state soldiers' home.
Thirty four counties filed state ments through their county treasurers detailing amounts due the state and have paid into the state treasury. The counties listed including Blain Box Butte Buffalo Burt Butler Deuel Dodge Fillmore Furpas Garfield Gosper Greeley Hamilton Harlan Holt Howard Johnson Kimball Loup Madison Nance Otoe Pawnee Pierce Platte Polk Saline Saunders Sherman Stanton Thomas Wayne York will not be delinquent.
A railroad speaker argues Central Canada shows rapid settlement growth across Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta with rail stations forming town hubs. 1909 grain value for Central Canada reaches about 195 million dollars up from 120 million last year, aided by high profits per acre and wide homestead opportunities.
A reflective line notes that sometimes a girl realizes the young man she admires is not pursuing her affections, revealing a clash between perception and reality in romance.
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