Osceola Record Editor R G Douglas and price
The Osceola Record under editor R G Douglas is presented with an annual subscription price of one dollar.
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1906
Page
1
The Osceola Record under editor R G Douglas is presented with an annual subscription price of one dollar.
Galusha, Eaton and Searle are named among those who relinquish a position as Russell Sage dies at his New York home just days before would have turned ninety on August 4. Sage's death closes a notable era in American public life.
The Walrath syndicate backs Mr Berge while the Howard syndicate supports a feminist approach. Tensions rise as two industry captains fail to agree on how to steer the fusion newspaper sector.
The nation shows hasty outward action yet slow progress in resolving the revolutionary crisis. Observers note echoes of the savage upheavals seen in the French Revolution as the state struggles to regain stability.
The remark notes that critics once fearful of the Norris Brown press bureau now accept other press bureaus without protest, with no evident discomfort or misgivings.
The speaker praises farmer and businessman William H. Sheppard as a trusted guardian of county affairs and credits a Republican on the county board with positive changes, urging voters to support another Republican candidate.
Prohibition supporters again back Paul Timm, this time seeking his election to a legislative post after previously backing him for a law enforcement role. The effort suggests confidence in his fit for public service within the law department.
The county officers are described as obliging and accommodating with reduced partisan edge. The piece urges the process to continue, highlighting cooperative governance and acceptable conduct among county officials.
C. C. Boslaw of York praised as a stout Republican and capable county clerk with a record of service. The speaker commends Boslaw as a clean, reliable political figure aligned with the party and not beholden to external interests.
A reader notes that someone born on the day of the Bull Run battle would be 45 last Saturday and a youth born on Gen Grant’s death day would be old enough to vote last Monday, remarking on how time seems to fly.
Governor Mickey criticizes Norfolk asylum officials for delays and neglecting repairs to the institution. He warns the building will require extensive work again, citing prior repairs as insufficient and faulting the administration's handling.
L. D. Richards of Fremont chairs the resolutions committee tasked with drafting this year’s Republican platform. The writer urges a Rosewater plank of substantial length and firmness recalling Rosewater’s influence in a sixteen year old campaign.
The text argues that during the populist period there was only thunder and showers in the Republican regime. It contends supporters should not complain and states that Republican prosperity and good government will bless both populists and Republicans alike.
The record notes his decade in office and his travels to the capitals of old world monarchies, with emphasis on England, seen as the enemy's country, provoking amusement over his independence from foreign aid or consent.
A Washington correspondent named I D Chamberlain writes to Editor Coleman of the Headlight asserting he stands with labor and against capitalist tools, clarifying the statement framed as Republican rhetoric. The missive discusses political alignment and public perception.
The report notes Paddy Miles is again on Cheyenne County's state delegation and mentions his county supports Millard for senator. It laments competition from other counties and remarks on railroad interests.
The Hastings Tribune reports a perceived close involvement between Governor Mickey and Attorney General Brown in a consensual political alliance. The piece notes prior discoveries of Dietrich and Miles and urges a pause for a department to rest from further inquiries.
The writer argues Berge’s similar progress in a senate run as governor would not unsettle Democrats, accusing them of obtuseness and suggesting they ignore detailed editorials from the Polk County Democrat and Butler County Press.
The Fremont Tribune criticizes Eat on Galusha and Searle for delaying a higher railway valuation until the supreme court settles the appealed tax case. The paper argues the board acted to favor railroads and calls for officials who give the people the benefit of the doubt.
The article reflects on the return of prodigals as calm returns to the city and notes shifting political contests. It discusses prohibition candidates Paul Timm and Buckley, populists, republicans, and the vacant county attorney seat, with warnings about coalition bargaining and “googoos” in Polk politics.
A local political scene shows voters discussing party options and a push to cast ballots for a candidate nicknamed Doc. The dialogue contrasts populist and reform points, noting the debate over term limits for several officials including Ea tons Searles Galusha and state treasurer William Steufer.
The Polk County Democrat accuses Attorney King of riding free on a railroad pass while employed by the railroads. It notes other state and county officials also used passes and urges careful argument before claiming King rode on a state pass.
Mr Walrath protests a Republican county convention for not including his drafted resolutions on the senatorial question. He says the state convention will nominate a senator and Polk county delegates will vote, while Populist delegates head to Lincoln a week earlier.
The discussion notes no hostility to Rosewater for the U S senate. It praises his potential in the Senate but cites backing by special interests. The piece suggests his main goal is to oppose Brown, while acknowledging possible dangers from allies and friends.
The write up notes that Rouse and Wall trail locally with limited gains beyond their neighborhoods. The piece argues their campaigns rely on county delegation influence, a tactic losing traction as voters demand greater party input and the favorite son approach wanes.
After acquiring F. A. Samuelson’s Live’ Steak business, Tamia aims to offer top market prices for cattle and hogs. Office and yard contacts listed, including phone 177 and Brunts location, to arrange trials or sales.
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