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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1910
Page
2
A compact summary note signals a forthcoming condensed news brief for quick reading. It promises a streamlined delivery of key events and essential details for busy readers.
A Washington dispatch reports John D. Rockefeller abandoned plans for a national charter for his proposed foundation. Starr Murphy, acting for Rockefeller, called the statement unfounded and said Rockefeller has no involvement with the Economic and General Foundation seeking a New York charter for an aged man of wealth with funds for charity.
The report notes a sundry civil bill totaling 111 849 211 dollars and a broader appropriation context of 241 million for the post office. It highlights Taft's Pittsburg visit, Peary's Antwerp lecture invite, and the pension bill passage. Reports cover wheat price moves in Chicago, a New York larceny conviction, a Cuba or Alabama mining disaster, and diverse political notes including Ballinger Beveridge and Roosevelt.
London reports King George II read the royal message in the House of Lords and Commons after the death of King Edward. Members stood with bared heads as both houses adopted condolence by acclamation and pledged loyalty to the new king.
London announced George V as king with traditional ceremonies across the empire. In Dublin the proclamation occurred before Lord Aberdeen and Lady Aberdeen as Asquith and McKenna arrived in London. King Haakon and Queen Maud of Norway met George and Mary at the station and viewed Edward VII's body. A short religious service followed at Buckingham Palace.
President Taft designates Theodore Roosevelt as special ambassador to attend King Edward VII's funeral. Roosevelt accepts via cable message. The dowager empress of Russia and Grand Duke Michael arrived aboard the royal yacht Alexandra and departed for London to remain for the funeral.
Paris reports London merchants have snapped up mourning goods and black plumes causing an absolute shortage. French mills sold out at high prices and wholesalers refuse further orders as they cannot guarantee fulfillment.
Washington. The house judiciary committee reported a resolution by Representative Craig of Alabama asking the attorney general to state whether the department of justice investigated the wheat pool in 1909. Craig opposes probing the cotton price fixing claim.
Guthrie Oklahoma. The state banking board has levied an assessment of a percentage on the increase of deposits in 668 state banks to replenish the state guaranty fund after the failure of the Columbia Bank and Trust company of Oklahoma City last fall.
London theaters resume the International horse show dates June 6 to 16 as ordered by King George. Public programs continue with planned events except on days of royal mourning and King Edward's funeral.
Mrs Charles W Morse stood at the house and senate entrance asking lawmakers to sign a petition to the president to pardon her husband Charles W Morse. Many members signed while some declined or cited familiarity with the case. She was accompanied by Miss Morse, sister of the convicted financier.
State Superintendent Bishop reports four thousand Nebraska youths will participate in agricultural and domestic science contests under the home experiment department of the Nebraska Boys and Girls club. Boys pursue corn and potato experiments, husking, seed piece testing, and sweet pea culture, while girls study domestic science, cooking, canning, preserving, bacteria, molds, butter making, and sewing.
The State Board of Assessment raised railroad property value by 1 161 392, totaling 273 893 217, confined to Union Pacific branches and the Chicago St Paul Minneapolis line. The decision was made without railroad agents speaking, with a unanimous vote and no other valuations changed. The Burlington line gains 9.8 miles valued at 25 000 per mile, added later.
The United Spanish War Veterans department of Nebraska calls comrades to observe Memorial Day on Monday May 30 with garlands and wreaths at the graves of Spanish American War soldiers. It urges attendance at the Sunday service beforehand and emphasizes fraternity in the acts of patriotism as directed by Dept. Commander ER. H. Phelps and Dept. Adjt. Harry F. McGourlen.
The state railway commission authorized Paxton and Sutherland Telephone Co to issue 2500 dollars in stock for reconstruction and extensions. It also approved Elk Valley Telephone Co of Emerson to issue 7500 dollars in stock for the same purpose.
Gillen and Boney, an incorporated Lincoln candy firm, file a formal complaint with the railway commission against all state railroads. They argue candy, now first class freight, bears an unreasonably high rate and seek a reduction to third class.
The board of agriculture, after a setback with Glenn Curtiss, contacted the Wright brothers and received a letter confirming four aeroplane flights daily during the state fair. The aviators are hailed as pioneers with wide renown, considered more prominent than their rivals.
Fred H. Gurtler, Lincoln reporter, showcased rapid shorthand before Lincoln Business College students. A member of Chicago’s law reporting association, he is billed as the world’s fastest shorthand writer and won the Miner medal in the fifth international shorthand speed contest in Washington on March 26, 1910.
At a Nebraska State Electrical association meeting President Scoutt of the County Electric Light and Water company stated Lincoln lost about $3000 in the past year from its lighting plant and that depreciation of property had not been estimated.
A capitalist proposes to the Lincoln Commercial Club a site for a goose farm near the city. He submits a detailed financial prospectus claiming a $600 investment can yield $339,700 in three years.
State Superintendent Bishop certifies the forest reserve fund apportionment to the state auditor. The distributed amount totals 2 837.34 dollars across the counties based on forest acreage.
Adjutant General Hartigan issues an order directing the Nebraska national guard competition shoot at the state range in Ashland starting Monday July 18.
Executive committee members meeting at the Lincoln hotel expressed that the next convention will be held in Omaha, but this year’s gathering is set for Lincoln.
Axel Johnson, a five year navy veteran who evaded federal officers for two years after being arrested for passing Confederate money, was sentenced by Judge T. C. Munger to three and a half years in Fort Leavenworth federal prison.
The state board of health met and reinstated Dr. D. G. Walker of Lind say as a practicing physician. Walker was charged years ago with criminal operations and his license was revoked by the board.
The railway commission approves Farmers Telephone Company of Dodge County to raise capital from 20000 to 25000 dollars to fund extensions and new lines.
The Northwestern railroad company informs the railway commission it will improve depot buildings at Pierce and Plainview. An informal Pierce depot complaint is noted. Rock Island railroad complies with a request to install telephones at Richfield Papillion and Springfield depots. Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific have not yet commented.
The State Railway commission has not decided if it will publish letters from state commissions about Taft's Supreme Court selection. The matter was discussed with Commercial club members. opinions differ. C. W. Bryan supported making the news public.
The Kansas City case ends rebuttal testimony as Judge Latshaw instructs the jury that the physician defendant must be found guilty of first degree murder or acquitted. The wife is a competent witness, experts' testimony is weighed with other evidence, and all evidence is circumstantial. Prosecution begins closing with two hours, followed by three more speeches from the defense and two from the state.
Des Moines reports a new wage contract for Iowa miners has been completed by the joint scale committee and will be submitted for ratification Thursday at 9 AM. Leaders predict mines will reopen Monday and about 16 000 striking miners will return to work. Machines to be reinstalled. a 4 1/2 cent raise granted in one sub district, 1 1/2 cents above the national demand.
A verdict of guilty was returned Wednesday in the Caruso black hand case in Brooklyn. Antonio Misiana was accused of attempting to extort $15 000 from the famous tenor and will be sentenced on Monday. Antonio Cincotti, the other alleged blackmailer, will face trial soon on a similar charge. Caruso testified before sailing for Europe.
President Taft practically approves the postal savings bank bill in tentative form as presented by the house committee on post offices and post roads. He sanctions the main provisions while making a few minor suggestions.
A warrant was issued Wednesday for Joseph G. Armstrong director of Pittsburg Pennsylvania's department of public works. He is charged with forgery perjury and false pretenses. Information filed by Ten sard DeWolfe secretary of the voters' civil league.
San Francisco police court action against Owen Moran and others for man slaughter in the death of Tommy McCarthy after a knockout blow was dismissed by Police Judge Conlan. The judge ruled all legal conditions were met and the coroner’s jury found the death accidental.
The Hartford session adopted resolutions praising past and present leaders in peace propaganda. Edward the Peacemaker was lauded as a sympathetic reference to the late King Edward. The day featured two main addresses by Simeon FE Baldwin and John W. Foster.
Convincing banter from a humorous sketch where Mrs Rangles declares she is always outspoken and Mr Rangles retorts he is generally outtalked. The exchange mirrors a light satirical moment in the Smart Set.
A dry witticism on gift giving notes that costly presents invite mischief. The speaker quips that a wife’s father once gave her a house and lot, illustrating generous but problematic expectations.
An advertisement claims NR tablets cure rheumatism quickly and cleanse the kidneys liver and digestive system. It guarantees results and urges taking one tablet tonight with improvement expected by morning. Box 226c available at all druggists from The A. H. Lewis Medicine Company St. Louis Missouri.
A visitor describes spotting her husband in the downtown crowd while a hostess notes at home he is "so close that nobody can touch him" in a playful exchange from Puck.
A colored woman in an equal suffrage state faced a registration clerk’s question about political party. She blushed and asked if she must answer, citing the law, then declined to vote, saying she hates to mention the party name. The exchange reflects early voting taboos and social pressures.
Booth Tarkington jokes about frankness at a New York farewell dinner before leaving for Europe. He ponders how one would react to blunt opinions of his plays and recalls abridged humor about a bridge drive hostess' child mispronouncing eye color with a comical chorus.
The sixth annual meeting of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis in Washington featured Dr. William H. Park arguing that pulmonary tuberculosis is rarely caused by bovine sources such as milk or meat. He noted that stomach and internal organ tuberculosis, about ten percent of cases, often arise from consuming infected matter, agreeing with ideas by Dr. Robert Koch.
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