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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1913
Page
2
The piece presents a compact digest of recent crimes in short, sharp paragraphs. Each item delivers the core fact with minimal flourish, tailored for quick reading by the busy reader.
A resolution endorses the Underwood-Simmons tariff bill with unity among Republicans and Democrats. Senate finance panel members plan immediate effect for all schedules except sugar and wool after the measure becomes law.
Nebraska exam sites Oasis at Valentine Peter at Hay Springs Rockwell at Sioux City list July items and notes. other items report a violent incident in Atchison Kansas, Standing Rock Indians receive 140000, earthquake alarms at Messina, a Morris & Co beef house fire causes 100000 loss, and national finance shifts amid bank actions.
Federal inspectors counted 57 628 491 animals slaughtered across 790 Nebraska establishments in 1912, up nearly 5 million from 1911. Cattle calves sheep goats and hogs broke down by numbers, reflecting a record year for the state’s federally inspected meat operations.
A special seven member House committee, chaired by Representative Garrett, is authorized to widen investigations beyond the Senate probe. The Henry investigation resolution broadens scope to cover all efforts to influence House members by any person or organization, including the National Association of Manufacturers allegations.
Beatrice Nebraska reports most wheat in shock in southern Gage county with a large area still to cut in the north. The first new wheat was marketed Thursday in Beatrice. Mr Buck near the city threshed wheat on Thursday, a 30 acre plot averaging 32 bushels per acre and testing 62 pounds per bushel.
Arrangements are near completion for a dairy train on the Northwestern Burlington and Union Pacific lines in Nebraska. S. C. Bassett will supervise a train of instruction under the state dairy association, with demonstrators teaching farmers to raise three good calves, milk cows profitably year round, and prove that five good cows yield more milk than ten poor ones at no extra feed cost.
A late Sunday night tornado tore through Beaver City Nebraska striking the north part of town. The grand stand at the ball park was wrecked and the water works power house shed part of its roof. Small outbuildings were moved from foundations and trees were uprooted. No rain accompanied the storm and the thermometer stood at 104 before the twister.
Henry T. Clarke of Nebraska has been named to the valuation committee of railroad commissioners from fifteen states. Clifford Thorne of the Iowa commission serves as chairman of the group that will work with the Interstate Commerce Commission on a national railroad physical valuation.
statisticians count the last year’s cinema spending totaling 3.195 billion dollars. The study notes 80 million dollars invested in the industry, over 200000 jobs, and that about 140 million feet of film are produced weekly.
Governor Hodges receives a plea from western Kansas farmers to invoke a barely used 1873 law that could mobilize able bodied men women and children ages twelve to sixty to fight grasshoppers amid thousands of dollars in crop losses in recent days.
Lincoln mail handlers report a marked rise in parcels post volume at railway stations with a 10 to 12 percent increase over six months. The new collection and delivery service began Tuesday and is expected to boost business further.
National Fourth of July observance in Chicago and across the country reduced the death toll from fireworks and explosives to sixteen fatalities and 874 injuries nationwide.
Lincoln activists organize a suffrage petition day across Nebraska on July 16 to urge voters to grant women the right to vote. The effort targets turnout and awareness in preparation for the upcoming ballot question.
The Servian government through its legation in Paris requests doctors and nurses to aid. The appeal seeks trained medical staff to assist in relief efforts amid ongoing health crises.
Secretary W H MeLor of agriculture notes wheat acreage this year is 19 percent higher than last year and yields per acre are not greatly different. The Labor Commissioner Pool reports fifty to one hundred men are needed statewide to aid the crop, but high wages failed to attract workers as officials could not find available labor.
In June the Secretary of State Wait collected 21 971 95 in fees. Distribution included 19 210 for corporation permits 110 for corporate penalties 2325 55 for articles of incorporation 71 for notarial commissions 46 for motor vehicle fees 51 for brands and 158 40 for transcripts.
Secretary of State Wall reports heavy automobile registration in June reaching 1 388 licenses, a sharp rise from the previous year. The state had already broken the May record with more than 1 700 licenses issued.
Adjutant General Hall’s office issues orders for the state encampment of the National Guard at Waterloos from August 11 to 21. The program will feature company maneuvers sham battles and field work akin to real war for the embryo soldiers.
Eleven patients at the state tuberculosis hospital have taken the Duket cure. A second administration will occur soon followed by tests for traces of the disease. The institution now houses thirty one patients and is expanding rapidly, according to Superintendent Barker.
Labor Commissioner Pool instructs all state superintendents of factories and establishments to enforce the fifty four hour a week female labor law when it takes effect. Violations carry a fine of 20 to 50 dollars per offense.
The general fund jumped from 26836 to 151211 over the month while the temporary school fund fell due to annual apportionment. Quarterly drawings reduced university fund balances. cash on hand yesterday was 5773 with deposits at 594702. Trust funds in vested totaled 9336169, with 9163136 in bonds.
The railway commission’s bid to recognize Hoagland and require Union Pacific to build a side track and station has been stalled in district court. Logan citizens obtained a restraining order preventing enforcement of the commission’s decree. Hoagland continues the fight, planning to appeal beyond the commission’s action.
Secretary Walt of Union Fire Insurance argues he must pay only part of the $660 fire tax, claiming mutual interest exempt from the fire tax law. The case aims to determine the company’s status and obligation under the annual levy for the fire commission.
General Ernest H. Phelps former adjutant general of the Nebraska national guard and among the oldest in guard service has gone to Los Angeles to accept an appointment in the national soldiers home.
At the voters' league headquarters a final effort will be made this week to obtain the remaining signatures on the Nebraska City armory appropriation referendum of $20,000.
County superintendents select two delegates per county for the boys state fair encampment. Participants must be 16 to 21 years old. The state board of agriculture will cover railroad fares above five dollars.
Remittances for the second payment are arriving to Secretary W. R. Mellor. The payments were due on July 1.
Secretary Seymour notes Box Butte as the first county to post a valuation drop from 1912 to 1913. Box Butte fell to 2 052 616, while Platte and others showed gains. Names associated with potential secretaryship include E P Roggen F M Prout I D Evans L W Eastman Brian J H Mockett and W B Price.
In Grand Island and nearby Hall county Nebraska a number of wheat farmers including Geo. L. Rouse plant macaroni wheat. The new variety promises five to ten bushels per acre more than ordinary wheat and stands well in the Platte valley. The color is golden yellow to orange where stands are thick.
Mrs. John Hines of Plattsmouth suffered severe burns while filling a gasoline stove without first extinguishing the fire. The flames burned her clothing almost entirely, burning her face head and both arms and a large portion of her body. She tried to reach a rain barrel then a well but could not, rolling in high grass and weeds to extinguish the flames.
Prof. E H Barbour of Lincoln the state geologist visited Beatrice and inspected Dempster Mill Manufacturing Company work seeking city water. He noted a reservoir with a ten inch flow and said deeper excavation could raise output. the current spring well yields about 750000 gallons.
The cornerstone of Lexington’s new $100,000 court house was laid on Tuesday in ceremonies led by the Masonic order. A large gathering of Masons from across the state attended, with notable figures Robert French of Kearney Alpha Morgan from Broken Bow as grand master and Bishop Beecher of Hastings. The Lexington band provided music as about 1,000 people watched.
The cornerstone ceremony for Grace Lutheran church at West Point was held Sunday. The brick and stone building spans 60 by 74 feet with a 34 by 60 basement for Sunday school, featuring art glass windows, walnut pulpit and chancel, oak pews, and a pipe organ costing 1800 dollars.
William F. Lindberry of Oxford was sentenced by Federal Judge Munger to one year in Leavenworth for reproducing bank notes by a photographic process. He must also pay a one dollar fine plus court costs.
Superior carried Sunday ordinance by 150 votes. Kearney won at Hastings Tuesday. Fremont swept Hastings in a Sunday game and lost to Hastings Monday. Columbus, Grand Island, York, Seward, and others posted wins and losses in a series of league games across the region with multiple 4 to 3 6 to 3 and 11 to 0 results.
New York reports describe fish captured from one to two thousand fathoms in the Atlantic. Artisans made casts of their bodies to preserve shapes and colors. Many are jet black with luminous organs lighting dark waters for navigation and prey. Depths around 1,500 fathoms show abundant life. a German survey ship recently found a deeper spot near Mindanao in the Philippines.
Zenophon Hebert drove a milk wagon on St. Lawrence avenue when the street collapsed beneath the wagon and horse. The wagon sank 20 feet, spilling milk. Hebert emerged dripping and was hauled to safety by bystanders as police and fire crews retrieved the vehicle.
The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions reports Rev. Dr. Daniel Crosby Greene, the board’s senior missionary in Japan, has been awarded the Order of the Rising Sun by the emperor. The decoration recognizes his work in promoting Japan-US relations and spreading knowledge of Japan while advancing Christian missionary activity.
Justices of the supreme court in this district, by unanimous vote, disapprove of architect Guy Lowell’s round courthouse plan. They say a round building of the proposed immense size would be too radical a experiment for the city to undertake.
A muddled quotation suggests a debate over whether it is better to bar someone or to risk loss. The fragment hints at misheard phrases and unclear costs, with readers churning about interpretation and intent in a social context.
In a passenger coach two men near the reader browsed a pamphlet titled Normal Composition of Red Peppers, Washington, D C. They joked about its spicy content as they read paragraphs and turned pages, quietly peeking at the document’s legend.
A fragmented account describes a banquet where an aspiring young figure and an influential judge were present. An observer attempted to influence seating by slipping a half dollar and whispering a name, but the judge arranged seating to keep the candidate distant, illustrating clashing interests at a political event.
An advertisement extols Grape-Nuts as a superior food for delicate babies. It claims healthy infants thrive on the product, with testimonials of strong growth, better digestion, and reduced illness when fed with Grape-Nuts and milk.
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