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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1906
Page
6
In Moscow men avoid using whips on horses as it is illegal. Cruel husbands use whips to enforce obedience at home. The piece notes breathing changes with mental focus and emotion, mentions China devaluing girl babies, and cites a pond warning reading Girls are not to be drowned here.
Washington ministers met for two and a half hours with all members present except Shaw and Cortelyou. They called the Japan situation exceedingly grave amid anti American sentiment and school exclusion, noting Japanese protests to Secretary Root and alleged boycotts against San Francisco restaurants.
Detectives searching for Leonard Leopold tied to the Leslie murder questioned every passenger on the City Chicago from St Joseph but found no trace of Leopold. The man aboard proved to be his father, who gave no clues to his son. Police followed a Nebraska crew suspect to locate Leopold but offered no hiding place details. Separately Birmingham England expands women health aid and first aid training for police. New York signs claim Watchmaker labels while factories sell affordable timepieces.
Secretary Rouse ruled the California fruit growers association falls under Nebraska’s installment investment law. The board may admit or reject such applicants. California firm would need permission and comply with building and loan style regulations. A Denver development group has applied, but most members favor rejection.
The text notes in the fourteenth century barbers gained professional status tied to surgery, limited to bleeding leeches and tooth extraction, while surgeons could not shave the face. It also mentions a delayed Arizona paper due to a busy editor, who jokes about a sixth girl nearly paralyzing them.
In Fremont Ohio Louis Johnson and his son in law John Weber chased a masked gunman after he fired on them. Keeler who witnessed the man firing fled and was wounded in the groin while Johnson was shot in the leg. The assailant escaped after a lengthy pursuit.
New York Police Commissioner Bingham issued a sweeping directive requiring all plainclothes officers to wear uniforms. The order also curtails captains power to assign officers to plain clothes duty in the future.
Washington reports Perry Ryan of Seattle is recognized as the youngest Civil War soldier. He enlisted as a drummer in Company D Twenty fourth Iowa volunteers on August 22 1862 at age nine years ten months. He served about a year and was honorably discharged on a surgeon's certificate of disability.
Judge Wolberton orders the San Francisco board of education to show cause why an injunction should not compel the rein statement of I Yasuhara a Japanese pupil expelled from Pacific Heights grammar school. The injunction request argues exclusion of Japanese pupils violates the US Constitution and a treaty with Japan.
Andrew Sharpe of Hunboldt Nebraska, knocked unconscious for about two days after being kicked in the temple by a broncho he rode, suffered a severe skull fracture. Despite the serious injuries, he regains senses and medical hopes remain for recovery.
Clifford Hooe the former Hartje coachman testified in criminal court defending himself against perjury charges. He reinforced earlier statements harming Mrs Mary Scott Hartje's reputation and described alleged meetings. He claimed the confession and retraction obtained by a detective agency were made under compulsion and while intoxicated.
In Peru Nebraska officials report the Lincoln board of education abandoned self government at the high school meeting. Observers at the state normal school note the move as a matter of school management for teacher training and supervision studies statewide.
R A Pugh of Elwood Indiana reports chronic kidney trouble and back pain improved after using Deans Kidney Pills. He says three boxes cured him and he recommends the remedy sold by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY at 50 cents a box.
Mrs Lizzie Williams of 416 Cedar Street Quincy Ill describes thirteen years of nervous prostration with exhaustion dizziness heart distress and digestive trouble. After using Dr Williams Pink Pills her appetite steadies nerves quiet and strength returns with three boxes curing fainting spells and restoring health. Pills aid anemia rheumatism debility and nerve disorders and sell 50 cents a box or six for 250 from Dr Williams Medicine Co Schenectady NY
Nebraka notes report Brule shipping beds to the sugar market and a large department store rising there. Other items include a new Y M C A planned at Columbus, a Beatrice driver acquitted, farms and coal developments, and local political and civic snippets across the state.
A Philadelphia minister recounts a conversion tale of a worldly woman who detaches from pleasures to spiritual devotion. The piece blends religious anecdote with scattered historical and scientific asides about newspapers and spiders.
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