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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1906
Page
2
Old New York guide lists the city as a major hub with forty five islands while offering practical health and grooming advice. It recommends salt on a raw egg for indigestion and provides tone setting wellness tips including massage methods and cold water rinses.
The West Side of New York hosts the citys most crowded block with over four thousand residents in under four acres. A collection of domestic hints and a farmer’s tale appear, noting stained fabrics washing, ironing labor, violets scent from bruise root, and a farmer profiting from rising prices in butter veal pork eggs and corn. The sailor joke recalls a storm at sea and a chaplains alarm.
A physician recounts his own experience with coffee and heart trouble. He switched to Postum, found his palpitations cease, and now advises friends and patients to abandon coffee. He notes a tried brewing method and the popular book The Road to Wellville.
Omaha area case accuses John C. Watson of unprofessional conduct in securing dismissal of a $30,000 alienation suit filed by Charles Butterfield of Hamburg Iowa. Charges include pressuring a witness and presenting false court statements. Judge Jessen has not set a hearing date. Watson previously cleared in a Morton disbarment case.
At 11 p.m. in Wahoo Nebraska a jail fire was started by Charles Schintaffer of Colon. Lacking sufficient evidence he was placed in county custody and confined in the jail. He attempted to burn his way out by collecting bedding and setting it ablaze.
In St Petersburg the lower house erupts over Pavloff's rejection of a stay on Baltic executions and a move to expel MP Ulianoff. Protests flood the chamber as radicals denounce the court actions while President Mouromtseff warns of adjournment.
Washington reports the agriculture committee approves a meat inspection provision to be funded by a 2 million dollar annual appropriation. The plan requires post mortem and ante mortem checks, government labelling for inter state and foreign shipments, penalties for violations, and an inspector corps in the first year. Farmers and small butchers are exempt, with a minority report to follow.
Edwin Richards of Humboldt Nebraska, working on John Cornelius’s farm, was thrown when a mowing machine driven team went out of control but escaped serious harm. A separate Philadelphia trial concerns Abraham L. English, Philip H. Johnson, James D. Finley, and Henry A. Batton accused of conspiring to defraud the city over a municipal hospital project.
Willie Nieman Minnie Nieman and Robin Gale were riding a buggy on Ella Street when a frightened horse ran away. The buggy hit an ice wagon and the three were thrown, landing on their heads and shoulders. They escaped serious injuries but suffered severe bruising and shock.
Reports from Poltava say peasants press for estate protection as local troops mutiny and fraternize with crowds. The governor warns Russia's capital that he cannot meet requests for troops and asks for additional forces to control unrest.
In Louisville Nebraska at about 6 pm John Bradbury was shooting birds with a 22 rifle. His young daughter picked up the gun not knowing it was loaded and fired at her sister Bessie. The bullet entered the mid back and lodged in the right lung with slim chances of recovery.
A parent describes decades of skin disease in his infant son, worsening under doctors care until Cuticura ointment soap and solvent allegedly cured the boy. The testimony attributes dramatic skin healing and new vigor to the products, dated April 16 1903.
Sir Neville Lubbock, governor of Royal Exchange Assurance, stated the firm’s loss from the San Francisco fire was twenty to twenty two and a half million dollars from a total risk of thirty four million dollars. Directors call for a reasonable compromise on claims where damage stemmed partly from the earthquake.
Dr Stewart of Papittog faces a custody case with a key witness Minnie Ball to wed shortly. A fire at Tekamah poultry house destroyed 150 chicks and two incubators. Beatrice council adopts rules on wooden walks within city limits. A bond issue of 10 000 dollars set at four percent interest. Siler department store near Tekamah changes partnership posture. Miss Vey plans California due to poor health. Thomas J O Brien fined for a boating offense near Omaha. Mrs Landkemz narrowly escapes injury when horses bolt while entering town. Oscar Graves injured after a self inflicted gun accident near Tekamah. Abe Reyman reports bridge collapse near Tekamah injuring cattle. State board probes Norfolk incident. inquiry ongoing. Baker Bros sold property at Tekamah to Stout Bros. Parmalee Co buys stock. thunderstorm damages Rushville store upstairs. A K Goudy, former state public instruction official, found dead. heart trouble noted with prior brain issues.
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