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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1910
Page
2
A compact weekly digest surveys notable items across politics society and economy. It highlights major events with concise summaries and quick insights for quick reading.
National brief reports Taft will not appoint the five judges for the court of commerce until December next as the law takes effect August 18. Roosevelt telegraphs to Scott of Kansas about Ossawattomie speech on August 29. McMurry denies Gore charges about Chickasaw land. rumors rise of armed ship bound for Madrid from New Orleans. Comptroller approves First National Bank Laurel Nebraska capital $40,000 with named officers. Chamizal arbitration pact signed by US and Mexico with Knox and De la Barra.
Senator Taft comments on gratifying receipts as the Senate backs the postal savings measure 44 to 24. House conferees secure issuance of reclamation project certificates while reform efforts on high prices face skepticism. Also noted are political moves, prosecutions, and notable deaths and awards from Washington to Seattle.
A mix of political notes shows Theodore Roosevelt with a vow of silence on current matters while President Taft proclaims party pledges kept and a solid congressional record. The piece mentions the Alexander Roosevelt wedding in New York and other Senate and state actions of the era.
The road fails to pay its occupation tax as reported by AstO Rock Island. Officials warn of penalties and seek timely compliance from the road authorities under local tax codes.
The Rock Island railroad remains in dispute with Nebraska officials over 1907 railway legislation and a Hallam crossing order. State officials say delinquent occupation fees trigger penalties, with potential charter cancellation affecting ongoing litigation. The case, tied to a $24 dispute, has lingered for years.
The state normal board reorganized naming Dr. Shellhorn of Peru as president replacing retiring Mr. Childs. N. P. McDonald becomes vice president and Luther P. Ludden remains secretary, continuing in that role.
Icfenzo W. Terry of Beatrice files as a Democrat for attorney general. He previously ran for the office in 1908. His sole current opponent is Grant Martin, deputy attorney general, with little expectation of serious Republican opposition.
Omaha and South Omaha lumber dealers lodge a formal complaint with the state railway commission after prior rejection. They ask for reductions on intra state lumber and similar items to Nebraska points and on doors and sashes, arguing current rates are high and extortionate. They do not specify exact figures but urge a review and adjustment to remove the harsh terms they describe.
The Lancaster county Republican convention will be held in Lincoln on July 14 to select delegates to the state convention.
Department Commander W. W. Ferguson of Colorado and Wyoming asks Nebraska to back Denver in securing the national encampment of the Grand Army to be held next year.
The city of Alliance disposed of 100000 in Douglas county bonds and State Treasurer Brian will take over 95000 of those bonds. It is noted that eastern bonds are hard to dispose of while county issues sell to brokers as better securities. The treasurer plans to buy municipal bonds with funds from Douglas bonds.
A gasoline launch owned by W. E. Garrett caught fire on the Blue river about a mile northwest of Beatrice and burned to the water edge. The collection of brief notices reports a series of local events from Nebraska towns including accidents, political calls, and community updates.
W. T. Thompson Nebraska attorney general will become solicitor of the treasury and take office after elections. The choice came through Senator Brown’s efforts, with Thompson a longtime ally of Brown. The $5,000-year post follows Maurice D. O’Connell of Iowa, who plans to retire. Andrews weighs leaving gov't service to run for Nebraska governor as Taft favors his candidacy. The administration seeks a foothold in Nebraska.
Dr. F. W. Lange of Scranton a physician and amateur alchemist releases a signed statement titled The true story of Dr. F. W. Lange's sensational discovery. He describes a method that allegedly increases silver through combining silvers with fluxes and nitrates and claims potential but limited transmutation. He dismisses interest in the philosopher's stone.
On the eve of three new saloons opening after a dry spell residents face no ice for beer. W A Raftery a prohibitionist and state senate candidate controls the ice supply and will not sell ice to saloonkeepers.
Judge W H Wallace of Kansas City president of the prohibition constitutional amendment league filed 9 000 more signatures toward a statewide amendment on the November ballot. In all 489 400 names are signed to petitions filed with the secretary of state and the amendment will appear on the official ballot unless court action prevents it.
Duron with 156 men seized Pearl lagoon from Madriz forces after a two hour battle. Ten killed on each side and several wounded. About 200 Madriz troops fought. only two leaders escaped, others captured and brought to Bluefields.
The Department of Justice stated there are no proceedings to block the relocation of Oklahoma's state capital from Guthrie to Oklahoma City. The reply came in response to a request from Oklahoma Attorney General West for the government's intended action.
President Lew of the United Mine Workers and James Billiott resumed talks in Kansas City over the coal miners strike. They appeared to have reached a tentative agreement with concessions from both sides.
President Taft departed Washington Monday to spend the next three or four months at Beverly Massachusetts the current summer capital of the United States.
Dr. Gustav A. Gayer ended a 31 day fast with a 33 pound loss. Physicians monitoring him report good physical condition with normal respiration and pulse. He planned forty days but stopped at his wife and doctors’ advice. he believed he could endure fifty days or more if needed.
Washington reports May 1910 exports of manufactured goods exceed all prior months, and the 1910 fiscal year will surpass every earlier year in export value.
In Kansas City federal court Dr Albert W Rockwood of the University of Iowa testified that nitrates in bread from bleached flour are easily excreted by the body via urea. The claim contrasts with earlier government expert testimony on the same issue.
Snow Sen Ashford municipal architect proposes an open air schoolroom at Western high school in Washington. Commissioners ask Congress for 40000 dollars to add to the school and build a large east front porch at Thirty fifth and R streets Northwest for seasonal classes. If approved Western will become one of the nation’s most modern high school buildings.
William Neilson McVickar, Episcopal bishop of Rhode Island since 1903, died at his Beverly Cove summer home after a lingering illness on Tuesday.
In Kiev and Russia the removal of Jews leads to tragedies. A Jewish girl ordered expelled jumped from an express train bound for Odessa. She was found alive but unconscious. Investigators linked her act to melancholia from loss of residence rights.
Warning about kidney distress lists symptoms such as frequent urination backache and headaches. Mrs M A Gamblin of Russellville Arkansas recounts severe dropsy and heart palpitations improving after two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. Sold by dealers at 60 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
The pet cat with a bright red ribbon chats with a stray on the back verandah. The pet wonders what is wrong with him and laments poor hunting, while the stray teases his loud neckwear as a distraction from stalking success.
An old advertisement promotes Allen's Foot- Tabs antiseptic tablets for foot baths to relieve soreness tenderness and odors. It also suggests sprinkling Allen's Foot-Hase powder into shoes for daily comfort and mentions 26c price samples mailed free or 25c regular size by mail from Allen Olmsted LeRoy New Jersey.
A dialogue notes a man raised amid refining culture, recalling his youth spent in Pennsylvania oil districts.
An old advertisement for Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup claims it soothes teething gums reduces inflammation eases pain and cures wind colic. The text also includes a cynical line about a genius being a man who borrows money and gets it.
Chicago woman Mrs. Alvena Spelling attributes recovery from inflammation and a small tumor to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound after three bottles. The ad urges women to use the root and herb remedy to strengthen the feminine system and avoid surgical operations.
The Missouri Supreme Court upholds a law prohibiting railroads from charging higher rates for hauling freight a short distance than for a longer distance in the same direction.
A three legged and four footed Rhode Island Red chick hatched in Portland, Ind. George D.C. Moody of West McNeil street reports the chick appears thrifty and likely to live. The extra leg attaches opposite the two natural legs and bears two additional feet.
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