News of the Week Condensations
Condensed brief of notable items across politics, society, economy, and culture. Highlights include brief agency updates, regional developments, and public interest events summarized for quick reading.
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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1910
Page
6
Condensed brief of notable items across politics, society, economy, and culture. Highlights include brief agency updates, regional developments, and public interest events summarized for quick reading.
Conferees submit river and harbor bill with 61 million dollar appropriation, Omaha waterworks sale set. Taft signals general Alaska law. Fires, accidents, and political shifts across the U.S. include aviation plans, weather damage, and indictments in New York.
A compilation notes the Taft backed injunction against railroads and a Missouri River rate case ruling, a Texas strike of Southern Pacific foremen, Alberta's Premier resigning, and May's generally calm politics. It also covers Chinese warships near Nanking, US customs court's May docket, ship tow and damage near Cape Henry, and Sherman anti trust funding limits.
Mrs Doxey is acquitted in a St Louis murder trial. Roosevelt stirs London Guildhall with a speech. Senator Cummins backs the railroad bill. Stephenson declines display of wealth. Newell reclamation storm expected. A British aviator crosses the channel twice. Estrada renews peace talks with Madriz. Expelling Jews from Kilo proceeds moderately. Joseph S Harris former Philadelphia & Reading president dies. Norris Brown speaks on memorial day in Washington. Oregon plan eyed for Nebraska Senate by Burkett. Champ Clark prefers speaker post over Senate. Broderick and others bond out in Springfield. Brown amendment to railroad bill defeated. Jeffries Johnson fight permit issued in San Francisco. First cabinet of United South Africa formed under General Louis Botha.
The Colorado Express collided head on with a Union Pacific work train near Brady's Island in Nebraska. Fireman Buick on the work train was killed and two Greek laborers were seriously injured. Both locomotives and several cars were demolished. no passengers were harmed.
Vernon Lowell of Utica Nebraska died Friday while poisoning gophers in his corn field. It is believed he placed poisoned corn in his tobacco pocket, then suffered convulsions and died despite medical aid. He leaves a wife and three young children.
Holdrege Nebraska with local church delegates and at least two Commercial club members will attend a national assembly at Boone Iowa this week to press Holdrege as the site for a college to be located by the Swedish mission church.
Fire insurance companies in Elk Creek Nebraska have doubled rates on business properties. Local business owners and residents oppose the move and some threaten to self insure or carry their own risks.
David City Nebraska resident William Canham advances an airplane project he believes surpasses others. The craft shows a businesslike appearance and is nearing completion with an anticipated finish around the Fourth of July.
Judge L H Pemberton in district court ruled for the Nebraska Telephone Company in a discrimination case filed by the state, dismissing the action. The decision finds the company not liable under the charged allegation.
Ansley Nebraska voters approved twelve thousand dollars in bonds to extend the water works system and to erect an electric light plant, reflecting a move to improve municipal utilities.
Mrs Dora E Doxey who was acquitted of murdering W J Erder in St Louis is in Columbus on bail for a second charge. She is in the city attending to business matters and has been released on bail again.
In Grand Island Nebraska Henry Pramnsen fired at a brick bat as a target the bullet glanced off and struck his nineteen year old daughter Martha in the heart killing her instantly authorities reported the tragedy occurred in the family residence.
Hastings Nebraska. The Knights of Columbus announce the annual initiation ceremonies set for June 19 with the local organization looking forward to the event.
Beatrice Nebraska Mr and Mrs J T Mangus hosting a dinner northeast of town to honor Mrs G H Stinebeck of Chicago The gathering brought together old friends and schoolmates who had not met in twenty one years.
Sterling will celebrate the Fourth. The Jansen mill safe was blown open and its contents rifled. Oxford business men decide to celebrate the Fourth. D. W. Hayes assumes Peru normal leadership and moves there soon. Cadets encamp at Ashland June 8 18. Lancaster County taxes dating to 1870 collected by W. McLaughlin. Beatrice bicycle thieves active. several wheels taken. Lincoln WCTU circulates county option petitions. Joseph D. Blackburn dies in Seward after brief illness. Alliance closes for Miss Margaret Regan funeral. Saline county organizes county option league at Crete. Peru normal head Prof. Brownell joins state university. Stromsburg to host Swedish Lutheran orphanage. building planned. Two hogs worth $95 40 sold at Tecumseh market, largest in years. York high school graduates first time in 27 years. J. W. Crabtree to speak at national teachers association in Boston. Civil service announces Lincoln Grand Island Norfolk North Platte Omaha exams. C. D. Howe near Tecumseh forecasts half a crop. cherry trees damaged. Special rail rates to Boston for NEA. eight junior normals held state-wide. Albion businessmen agree to 6 30 closing time starting June 15. Flag day exercises June 14 at Memorial Hall, state university. Norfolk theater fire panic injures several after crossed wires ignite film.
Two candidates filed for congress signaling active campaigning toward the August 16 state primary. Clarence Harmon of Holdrege seeks the Democratic nomination in the Fifth district with petitions from Phelps Hall Franklin and Furnas counties. Thomas W Blackburn of Omaha entered the Republican race in the Second district. Peter Mortensen of Ord continues to back A E H Cady of St Paul for governor. Charles Arnot of Schuyler aims to be the Democratic candidate for state superintendent, having been Dodge County’s county superintendent and Schuyler’s current schools chief.
Nebraska state penitentiary warden Tom Smith enforces reform by banning craps at the facility. In May Kelley and Wate of Cheyenne County were punished for shooting craps, losing ten days of good time each.
London dailies report that Professor C. W. Wallace of the University of Nebraska has drawn parliamentary attention with his discoveries about Shakespeare. Wallace traced life details to British records, noting thousands of unopened parchments and uncatalogued papers. A Commons member has moved for expert inspection and cataloging of the vast archives.
Dr. George R. Brownfield plans a working model demonstration at the Commercial club rooms within a week or two. He expects letters patent soon and will begin full sized construction once materials are found, aiming for completion before fall and several trial flights near Lincoln.
William B. Price paid $50 to the county treasurer and received a receipt qualifying him to file with the secretary of state as a candidate for the Democratic nominations for United States senator.
Chester H. Aldrich of David City filed nomination papers with the secretary of state as a Republican candidate for governor. He is noted as the first Republican to take this step.
The executive committee delays the state convention until July 12 13 and 14 as Postmaster General Hitchcock will not leave office before Congress adjourns. They expect their chiefs to attend at that time with assurances of support.
Boston diver Capt. John Stone, 71, is described as the oldest active diver in the United States and dean of New England divers. The piece narrates his 54 years of underwater work, mostly on wrecks and rescues, including the 1884 Moravian incident where a broken air hose left him entangled and nearly unconscious, yet rescued by his tenders.
Diogenes, searching for honest men, laments an empty lantern in Pittsburg. He asks a grimy native where he is and the native replies there is no point lighting up this place. The searcher plans to wait until he exits.
An Elwood Indiana patient reports relief from long standing pain without surgery after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad urges women to try the remedy for displacements inflammation irregularities and other female ills and offers free confidential advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
A hungry wanderer, dubbed a knight of the road, seeks food in a Pittsburg suburb. After ten refusals, the tenth house offers a meal when the resident jokes about the neighbor's claim of insufficient food. He eats and leaves satisfied.
A letter from Artemus Ward Junior at Bowdoin College Maine laments his path and joke at being a future American humorist. The writer reflects on parental worry and compares education aims to past county fair impressions. The piece appears in a casual literary humor tone from a historical newspaper column.
In a Pennsylvania scene a heated family quarrel unfolds as one sister accuses another of deceit. The exchange features calls for parental intervention and references to alleged conversations overheard by a boy named Charlie. The taunt escalates with demands for truth and repeated denials.
Mr. Nippen seeks maximum value for his money by choosing cloudy days for baseball games hoping to see several innings and receive a rain check. His habit reflects austere optimism in weather and sport.
A mother letter extols improved child health after changing meals to fruit, vegetables, Grape-Nuts, and Postum, avoiding constant potatoes with coffee and heavy meat. The writer cites a teething infant with stomach trouble improving after Grape-Nuts softened in milk and references The Road to Wellville.
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