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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1913
Page
2
A concise overview highlights the recent actions of the state House and Senate. It notes proposed bills, committee referrals, and expected votes on key measures affecting governance, economy, and public services. Authorities signal ongoing negotiations and timetable for passage.
Complete brief of measures passed by both chambers and signed by Governor Morehead. The document outlines the bills vetoed by the governor during the 1913 session and presents a full list of measures approved by the legislature and then signed into law.
A long roster of proposed laws and amendments is enumerated, including workers compensation, express company taxes, railroad safety, irrigation, school funding, and city and county governing reforms. The document notes emergency clauses on several measures and outlines numerous F and S bills across topics.
The notice outlines amendments to the annual dentist registration act referencing Cobbey's page and the year nineteen part of the original section. It explains how the new section affects licensing and registration procedures.
A lengthy roll lists H. R. numbers with proposed acts and amendments. Items cover tax, rail, irrigation, education, prisons, probation, bridges, livestock, legal procedure, and public works. Several measures specify funding, penalties, and administrative changes across state agencies.
The document lists numerous H R and R numbers with proposed appropriations and duties. It includes funding for universities, state hospitals, farms, conservation, and infrastructure, plus provisions for insurance, taxation, and public works. Emergency clauses appear for several measures.
Governor Morehead vetoed all House and Senate bills listed as passed by both chambers. Items include H R No 59 creating a classified civil service for state institutions, S F No 132 on criminal procreation and a board of examiners, and H R Nos 138 229 308 560 plus S F 430 and H R 873 874 involving a tubercular hospital, county judges fees, immigrant trails survey, fish hatchery site gifts, and university facilities. No bills were enacted over veto.
A Chicago conference of tanners glass makers shoe manufacturers millers and dry goodsmen pressed Congress to insert a provision delaying the new tariff. They argued stockpiled goods bought at high prices would suffer under lower tariff conditions and seek a period of adjustment.
B J Seger secretary of the North Platte Valley Water Users association asks the interior department to rule on whether North Platte reclamation area claimants may only assign to non homesteaders. He argues current rules are unclear and could hardship claimants moving within the area and that absentee ownership law has outlived its usefulness.
Secretary Bryan presented a preliminary outline of his peace agreement to the Senate foreign relations committee. Despite wide differences of opinion the plan was understood to gain President Wilson's endorsement and to lead to negotiations with leading powers on the proposed treaties.
The body of Dr. Alexander Walker, 42, was found in his sleeping quarters by City Marshal Wes Clark after a noon discovery in Union Nebraska. A bullet wound in his right temple suggested foul play rather than suicide as investigations proceeded.
President Wilson nominated William H. Cottrill to be postmaster of Princeton New Jersey. Cottrill a Republican has served as assistant postmaster for many years and was chosen over Democrats due to his long acquaintance with the president.
The government, guided by the king, accepts F. Mason’s compromise amid the great strike for manhood suffrage. The disciplined movement, its solidarity, and smart organization are noted as unique in history, and the strike is called off.
Frank Schneider aged 25, a member of the Burlington wrecking crew, was involved in an incident near Sidney Nebraska while boarding a train. The report notes an immediate event and mentions Mill attempting to something unclear. Authorities provided sparse details.
The Italian poet D Aui declines a villa offered by Pezeany, noting he is content with himself and free to live where he chooses. He leans toward a suave phrasing rather than worldly or spiritual gifts, signaling personal autonomy and pride in residence.
Miss Elsie Nielson of Atchison Kansas describes severe facial eruption lasting years. She tried many remedies before using Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap daily, with hot water, for four months until pimples nearly vanished. She continues to use Cuticura Soap and notes sample skin book offer.
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