Busy Man News Epitome Headlines Succinct Summary
A compact notice outlines a brisk digest of current events for quick reading. It highlights key people, places, and developments in a tight, period-appropriate tone.
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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1910
Page
2
A compact notice outlines a brisk digest of current events for quick reading. It highlights key people, places, and developments in a tight, period-appropriate tone.
A balloon named Delitzsch crashed near Reichensachen northwest of Eisenach after passing Eisenach at midnight and entering a thunderstorm. Four crew members died, likely from lightning and gas explosion as the craft fell.
The batch notes political retirements and elections, Western industry probes, fires in Orleans New York, legal actions against International Harvester, and multiple criminal and colonial era items. Included are Bryan's Scotland trip and Taft cabinet remarks, with miscellaneous accidents and society notices.
The War Department moves to implement findings on Twenty-fifth Infantry enlistees cleared in Browns ville riot. Government builds own insurance, fire loss $10,000 yearly. Officials push sale of 500000 acres of Choctaw and Chickasha lands in Oklahoma. Senate panels mull Walla Walla land sale pricing. Columbus Nebraska building bids listed. Bryan comments on national progress. Commerce Commission seeks cheaper upper berths. Devlin nominated for Northern California district attorney.
In Rochester Eugene Foss urged Republican insurgents toward democracy while Senator Perry of Mississippi threatened resignation if fraud taints his election. The president named E R Sizer for Lincoln postmaster and reports showed William J Baehr was short in city funds by 63480.65. Suffragists decried insults to the president as Senator Burton attacked rivers and harbors legislation. Benjamin Eiseman died at 77 in St. Louis, and Taft faces a queue of possible successors to Justice Brewer. Roosevelt and Pinchot met, a 19 year old died in a Passaic prize fight, and Governor Hughes urged a legislature probe into alleged corruption.
The Nebraska State Railway Commission urges the president to appoint a Supreme Court justice free from railroad bias. The resolution notes a vacancy after David J. Brewer's death and calls for selecting a candidate whose training ensures an impartial stand on regulating rail rates and services.
The Burlington Railroad seeks permission to change rules for mixed cargo cars affecting hogs and sheep. A May 2 hearing date is set with all interested parties urged to attend. The issue centers on rate application for single and double deck cars and a recent mixed shipment dispute.
The Milwaukee railroad files with the State Board of Assessment arguing the board has no authority to assess its Nebraska property. The line enters Nebraska via a leased track and the railroad has no actual tracks within the state.
Governor Shallenberger dismissed charges filed against Mayor Rawlings and Police Judge Crawford of Wymore alleging illicit liquor sales and maintenance of dives. The action ends the case without further court proceedings.
W. R. Mellor secretary to the State Board of Agriculture and Mrs. Mellor depart for Europe. They will be away until July and plan to view the Passion play during their travels.
The Burlington asked permission to withdraw a proposed rate of 3 percent for brick building material shipments between Lincoln and Fairbury. The commission granted the withdrawal with a proviso restricting higher rates between intermediate points. The company had sought the lower rate to compete with Rock Island, but some intermediate rates had reached 4 and 5 cents.
Governor Shallenberger writes to Commandant Eli Barnes at Grand Island Soldiers Home defending meat and food quality. He orders immediate rejection of any substandard perishables, directs contractor and Board of Public Lands and Buildings notification, and asks for a report on any foundation for claims of improper food. He notes new rules being formulated for governance and seeks assurances of the best service for the residents.
Thompson files brief in supreme court supporting motion to extend temporary ban on Union Pacific mileage for advertising. He argues transportation rates must be paid in money and allowing nonmonetary compensation creates discrimination prohibited by the railroad commission act. He notes advertising in lieu of cash could alter per mile rates and favors editors or publishers over others.
A district court filing in Lancaster County seeks to compel Missouri Pacific to install telephone service at Panama in line with a recent state railway commission order. The order originated under the Bartos act passed by the last legislature.
City Attorney Flansburg argues Lincoln residents should not pay dividends on railroad investments aimed at town lot exploitation as the Lincoln Traction company seeks to raise fares back to 5 cents.
Engineer Hurd of the State Railway Commission filed a report valuing South Omaha stock yards at about 1.8 million dollars. The assessment will feed into a hearing on an proposed rate increase, though the allocation of real estate between stock yards and railroads remains undecided.
The State Railway Commission prepares a dignified statement to President Taft about the Justice Brewer vacancy. It notes commissioners nationwide work hard on regulating common carriers and expresses interest in the appointment.
Reports from central regions say capital removal is being seriously considered. Commercial clubs in middling towns organize to build sentiment and push for a constitutional amendment. The 1913 legislature would decide the chosen city or town.
William J Bryan, during a Washington dinner with Democratic lawmakers and friends, said he has no current plan to seek the 1912 Democratic nomination. He believes his ideas are ahead of the times, favoring a wait for broader party readiness and potential future influence rather than immediate candidacy. He plans to stay in Nebraska two to three weeks, then visit Arizona, England, and resume activity later.
In Merthyri cemetery near Cefu a mausoleum for Sir William Thom as Lewis was broken into and the coffin of Lady Lewis found undisturbed. Reportedly robbers sought diamond rings on the deceased but fled when disturbed. Sir William Lewis offers a £20 reward for information on the desecration.
Details of a graveyard break in at Hean Castle Pembrokeshire and a mausoleum raid troubling Merthyr. Thieves forced a gate, entered the vault, removed Lady Lewis’s coffin, smashed a plate, left a mattock, and fled during a gale. Authorities and Sir William’s secretary were alerted. Nearby offences include vandalism at Cefn cemetery and damage to wreaths for Col David Rees Lewis’s grave.
Washington report shows nearly $200000 raised for AME church work in the fiscal year ended. Bishop Grant of Kansas City presides and Rev John Hurst, financial secretary, says after reserved amounts for education, church extensions, ministers superannuation and widows and orphans, about $100000 remains for the general fund to pay salaries of bishops and denominational needs.
Thomas Taggart former Democratic National Committee chair announces he will run for the U S Senate to succeed Albert Beveridge. If the state convention endorses a candidate and Governor Marshall approves a plan, Taggart’s name will be placed before the General Assembly next year.
Manuel Estrada Cabrera was re-elected president of Guatemala in a tranquil election. He won by an overwhelming majority, according to a government cable received at the Guatemalan consulate in New York.
Alan S. G. French, the oldest living Confederate general, died here on Wednesday at age 93. He will be buried in Pensacola, Florida, next Thursday.
Pittsburg officials and employes leaders reached a late night conference agreement stating no street car strike will occur. The wage scale expired at midnight but was nearly settled with a new agreement to be signed on Thursday.
Senator Hughes reports the Nelson bill to require railroads to pay for re surveys of unpatented railroad grant lands within forest reserves now subject to taxation. Four to five million acres of such lands exist nationwide, with non taxable railroad property held for natural value growth.
A farmer declares seventy five dollars cash no less for a hen he claims was run over by an automobilist. The driver questions the price and the farmer insists the animal was a hen, not a cow.
A press humorist explains tinkering with old automobile jokes to make them resemble 1910 models as a playful nostalgia piece. The banter hints at how retro humor can mirror early automotive culture.
A French scientist claims incandescent light rays benefit human health by destroying bacteria stimulating circulation and cellular activity and reducing pain. The statement emphasizes medical and therapeutic uses of light from common bulbs.
A testimonial advertisement claims Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures female ailments. It cites multiple women from Ohio and Minnesota reporting regular periods and improved nerves. The copy touts the product as non narcotic with a long record of cures and invites readers to write for free advice to Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
A dialogue about sympathy and labor humorously reframes a sympathetic strike as a beggar asking for a quarter. The exchange showcases social wit and the era's tilt toward biting social commentary.
Advertisement urging readers to mail to A H Lewis Medicine Co St Louis for a free 10 day treatment of NR tablets Naturf S RIEMIE DY promised to cure rheumatism constipation sick headache liver kidney and blood diseases. Claims the product is better than pills for liver issues and is free to receive.
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