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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1901
Page
2
A fragmentary note from CEI Publisher references a 23 percent rate or share and hints at a publication context. Little readable detail remains to confirm full meaning or entities involved.
The message assemblage lists names such as General Andrew Keon Mackey and mentions veterans of the Civil War. It references funeral services, a Milwaukee location, and partial sums tied to a $25025 valuation, plus an overall $11,286 amount due by June 30.
fragmentary note mentions a person named Arve and a wife Hew WANS in unclear context with numbers and dates. readable items suggest a personal or family record.
Secretary Larson’s voucher request for salary was refused, while Mr Garson asked for a salary voucher at 4000 a year for December. President Harris cited prior pay and board delays as reasons, with Auditor Custer reporting a shortfall of 235 853 under the appropriation.
Unable to extract a coherent event or entities from the provided OCR fragment. No clear persons organizations places dates or events readable.
A Minnesota senator signals the war revenue measure will be pressed early in the session to the exclusion of other bills, while the house faces heavy appropriation work. Debate is likely on the Postoffice bill, pneumatic tube funding, and special mail facilities as committees finish pending measures.
Commander M B Davis of the Towa G A R reports the annual veterans encampment will likely be held in Dubuque during the first week of June. Dates await approval from the council of administration before they are final.
In Shan Si province famine causes great distress with thousands reported dead. The court ordered rice relief to be issued in large envoys. Native Christians suffering from the famine faced discrimination and punishment if they begged for food.
Amsterdam dispatch says that news has reached Amsterdam that Kruger is seriously ill and nearly despaired of life. Three doctors are attending him daily, according to reports.
In Brunswick Georgia on January 28 the maritime congress expects about 150 attendees including Senator Hanna. Gov anticipates endorsement of a shipping bill which he opposes while officials strive to keep politics from the event and proceed with proceedings.
A British dispatch reports multiple engagements near Middlefontein Kopperfontéin and Ventersdorp with Boer forces. Cunningham units suffer two officers killed and thirty seven wounded. Yeomanry captured at Lichtenburg later released except for a major and three men. Smith-Dorrien secures five hour action toward To om. losses include one officer killed and thirteen men wounded. The armored train incident at Slijklip remains disputed.
The executive committee of the federal party files a petition urging Congress to pass the Spooner bill. It seeks authority for the President to declare the insurrection ended and establish civil government in the Philippines under American sovereignty. The move argues for government control over corporations mining claims and public lands to stabilize affairs.
Deputy U S Marshal Grant Johnson and Bonnie McIntosh captured the insurgent Chitto Harjo known as Crazy Snake near Buffalo, 35 miles from St Louis. The chief was brought to Henrietta Oklahoma and guarded by deputies and Eighth Cavalry under Lt Dixon. The capture, with a sweep planned for tomorrow, signals an end to the uprising as Marshal Bennett leads the force toward the remaining leaders.
Dr Rodermund, who allegedly infected residents to prove non contagion, left quarantine Saturday with aid from H W Rathbun, principal of a college. Rathbun returned and was arrested and placed in the pest house. Both men face prosecution if captured.
Report from Pretoria dated January 1928 describes a train convoy led by Lord Kitchener with troops, an armored pilot engine, and dynamite derailment near Buemoral. Boers opened fire, the British returned fire, and Boer forces were driven off with no British casualties reported.
Governor Dietrich appoints C. G. E. Watson of Omaha to succeed Sydney P. Kent as deputy labor commissioner and head of the state bureau of statistics. Watson, long identified with Omaha labor interests, is endorsed for the position and will start February 4.
The naval board led by Judge Advocate General Lemley reports Spain may retain the charge floating steel drydock in Havana harbor after thorough repair. The plan would cost more than 500000 dollars, with a lower future price for a similar dock.
Washington reports representative A Goss Smith of Michigan today introduced a bill to create a national freight rates commission. The twelve-member body would have general supervision over uniform classification and adjustment of freight charges between railroads and shippers.
The fragment cites John Ruskin arguing against various bicycle devices and the idea of artificial propulsion. It rails against cycles and rope methods as ungodly and advocates traditional walking and natural methods over mechanical ambitions.
An outlined report recalls James Carey known as Invincible informer. It notes a revolver used by O'Donnell in South Africa and Carey leaving under an assumed name after clashes with Boers. Carey is described as recovering in London from enteric fever.
A historical note claims Garfield Tea helps cleanse the system from impurities. It presents a remedy claim without confirming scientific support.
Russell Sage, a portly figure, travels in an old car through his large estate. He speaks about crops and developments across his fields and home, detailing progress and maintenance.
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