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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1910
Page
2
A concise, time efficient briefing compiles key events and outcomes from recent reports. It highlights who did what, where, and when, delivering essential facts for fast comprehension.
A London aviator halves a cross country flight before freezing forced descent. Opera star Madame Vestrizzi shows resilience amid illness at Covent Garden. Roosevelt aide Heller proclaims a new sable antelope species named Roosevelt. Belgrade reports the assassination of King Alexander and Queen Draga. Mark Twain, aged 75, dies at Stormfeld Conn. Elmira burial beside wife. Other items note Judge Upson’s Ohio politics passing, beef packers hearing, Taggart eyeing Senate, Arbor Day forestry bill, Pollard not seeking reelection, and a St Louis meat probe closure. Wilde notes include Taft meeting with Bryan and foreboding missionary reports from Hankow. A vault robbery in Spring City nets over 10000 dollars. Philadelphia streetcar strike settled. Hale and Aldrich to retire in 1911.
Across the nation's notes many items: a 1912 Des Moines venue for a national prohibition convention. New York Governor Hughes named associate justice. deaths include Judge Balliet of Des Moines and playwright Augustus Thomas's father Elihu Thomas. Russian and foreign postings shift. and a broad mix of rail, mining, and political developments.
Secretary Ballinger withdraws about thirteen and a half million acres of coal lands in southeastern Montana pending examination and value classification. He also adds 400000 acres in Montana and 28000 acres in New Mexico to enlarged homesteads as unsuitable for irrigation. Senate inquiry hears pork price hikes from 1900 to 1909. Taft tells senators he will defer a Lincoln club visit between October 6 and 11.
Women's suffragists descended on members of congress bearing petitions demanding the vote. Daughters of the American Revolution were addressed by President Taft. Senator Aldrich's meeting with Taft and his retirement rumors swirl as political chatter grows.
Boston lawmakers pass a resolution urging United States senators be elected by popular vote. The House adopts the measure by 109 to 98 amid ongoing national debate.
A letter from A V Johnson Nebraska fire ward emphasizes teaching children dangerous uses of gasoline kerosene and explosives and how to act in emergencies. He urges monthly classroom lessons plus spring cleanup to reduce spontaneous fires from attic debris oily rags and clutter and advises securing stovepipe holes with metal thimbles to prevent chimney fires.
The Clansmen of America, a new Omaha based fraternal group, is licensed to operate in the state. Officials say the company’s rates do not meet fraternal congress standards but a license is issued once 250 signed applications are on file.
Governor Shallenberger received government warrants totaling 9 175 dollars for the two soldiers' homes. The money is apportioned at 100 dollars per member with 255 members at Grand Island and 112 at Milford.
Maggie Wollenburg who won a damage suit against the Missouri Pacific in Douglas county district court after being tossed about sixty five feet by an engine, also prevailed in the supreme court.
Based on the 1908 vote, every adult man in Nebraska spent $13.70 on life insurance last year, marking an increase from the prior year. The finding ties mortality and policy costs to statewide voting data and financial planning.
The adjutant general's office authorized election of a second lieutenant in the Gatling gun section at Beatrice, the unit's strength recently increased to thirty men.
fort riley will host nearly all Nebraska guardsmen this year excluding rifle teams. adjutant general hartigan recalculated the cost for about 1100 men and believes 30000 will cover the move. some companies may stay if they cannot field forty three men.
Superintendent Percival informs the state board of public lands and buildings that coffee delivered to the Norfolk asylum by the H P Lau company does not conform to the sample on file. Percival sent a sample to the board. Secretary Junkin confirms it differs from the purchased lot. The superintendent will be notified to reject the shipment when the board convenes.
The Attorney General holds filing fees for corporations should be based on paid-up and subscribed capital stock, not authorized capital stock. Citing London and Lancashire Fire Insurance v Ludwig, the ruling says capital stock means paid-in capital, guiding state practice under similar statutes.
Adjutant General Hartigan issues orders to honor Memorial Day on May 30 1910. Guardsmen to keep patriotism alive and teach civic virtue while honoring fallen citizens and soldiers. Company commanders to report to Grand Army of the Republic posts for duties, ammunition for salutes to be forwarded, arms and ammo inspected to prevent accidents.
Ernest M. Pollard of Nehawka telephoned the Plattsmouth News to say he will not seek the congressional nomination in the First district. He will instead become business manager of a large Hayti lumber company in which he holds substantial stock.
Warden T. W. Smith of the state penitentiary to act as enumerator for the United States census bureau. He advised he would perform the duties himself. Hon. W. H. Thompson withdraws from the race for the Democratic nomination for United States senator citing personal reasons.
The Nebraska National Guard may send all troops to Fort Riley this summer. Adjutant General Hartigan received word from Colonel E M Weaver that the War Department would fund $18,000 for transport of two Nebraska regiments and support corps. An additional $12,000 from the regular fund could be available, totaling $30,000.
Deputy Secretary of State had announced filings not needed for multi county districts then a mistake was found. Junkins cited the non partisan judiciary act now defunct by Supreme Court decision and confirmed all candidates must file with the secretary of state.
Secretary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture urges soil conservation as the permanent relief from rising living costs. He argues western and southern soils must be protected, education for farmers expanded, and domestic food production increased to balance trade. He warns eastern soils deteriorate from past practices and stresses organized state action to preserve soil fertility.
Joseph Tuffree of Marshalltown Iowa was initiated into the Elks on his 100th birthday February 10. He attends daily at nine in the morning and has seven children eighteen grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. His son and grandson are in the same lodge. He plans to stay near Marshalltown to become a great great grandfather.
Nashville convention endorses William J. Bryan of Nebraska for president though some delegates doubt his consent to run. Rev. J. W. Smith of Ashley started the movement and spoke at length.
Details reached Victoria B C of an April 3 plot to kill the prince regent of China. A bomb exploded on a bridge in the Pekin palace garden injuring no one in the apparent advance party. Two attendants were killed and fourteen Cantonese in western dress were arrested. Additional bombs were found in the garden.
London reports the engagement of Lieut Reginald Owen of the British Royal Engineers stationed in Jamaica to Ruth Bryan Leavitt daughter of William Jennings Bryan formerly Mrs W H Leavitt New York Ruth Bryan Leavitt is to wed at Fairview Nebraska on Tuesday next The groom is 26 years old and the couple reportedly met in Colorado last summer
Dover lawyer Mrs Marilla M Ricker a suffrage leader announces her candidacy for New Hampshire governor on a women's rights platform. She cites her 1870 vote attempt and protests taxation without representation to protest unfair voting rights and advocate civic equality.
A dark figure hides in an alley watching a patrolman disappear in the gloom. He climbs a fire escape to a second story window and slips inside unseen. He murmurs relief at returning home quietly during the annual spring cleaning, avoiding slips and waxed floors.
A young man named Schumpf, jilted in Munich, attempted suicide by shooting hanging drowning and leaping from a train. He recovered, found a new sweetheart, but was accidentally killed days later by slipping while entering a streetcar.
A boss asks a performer to hypnotize him and saw a cord of wood on stage to fool the audience. The reply jokes that if he saws wood the crowd will believe he is hypnotized or crazy, poking fun at stage tricks.
A quoted congressman questions a safe path, asking what he would do and proposing to dispose of his interest in the first reservation and retire.
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