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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1901
Page
8
The message appears to advertise subscription terms for a publication in Osceola Nebraska. It states 81.00 per year in advance or $1.26 if not paid in advance and mentions the Osceola post office handling admission through a daily second-class mailing.
Instructions urge timely submissions by Tuesday for publication. Signatures required on all manuscripts. Emphasizes plain spelling of proper names and grammatical accuracy. Encourages clear wording and cohesive, unsolicited article drafting.
A column publishes Florence Donelson acceptance letter for County Superintendent showing she is a capable woman and would make a good superintendent. The piece argues the letter speaks for itself and deserves reader attention.
A. A. Stull, the Republican nominee for County Judge, prepared for this work over several years. He is farming now but possesses legal knowledge and unimpeachable character. Voters have a chance to choose the right man for the bench.
A frontier editor from Osceola precinct urges every settler to elect Sam Pheasant. The piece recalls his early sheriff tenure during grasshopper plagues and mortgage pressures, crediting him with defending farmers from harsh treatment and poverty strains.
Debate centers on delegates applauding the report at a session and questions arise about honesty and accountability. Mentions Hon. George Horst and the Echo as part of a critique of local political influence and potential wire pulling. If delegates quietly back the state convention action, observers face a moral dilemma about credibility and leadership.
Julio Fillman spoke of two years training for Superintendent under promises of benefits, provoking chills among critics who oppose shifting appointments. The office was moved to Hackberry to justify Hewett's removal, and Fillman was instead placed as county clerk due to bosses' fear of his past troublemaking.
The letter accuses populist bosses of mischaracterizing Nebraska senators as bankers to sway farmers. It argues none of the listed figures, including Shallenbarger and several others, are farmers, noting most are lawyers or bankers. It laments distrust of politicians and asserts Pelk County farmers' self respect against perceived deceit.
In a heated partisan exchange Chamberlain's Echo accuses Hollenbeck of accepting passes while noting the long standing practice of state officers riding passes. The piece labels Si Holcomb as a leading pass grabber and mocks the Populist paper's attacks as false and outdated.
An Osceola Neb filed letter dated Oct 14 1901 defends populist principles while denouncing Jud Holcomb and the Osceola Ring. The writer accuses Beltzer supporters of seeking influence, claims Holcomb betrayed commitments, and labels rivals as machine politics tied to Powers Walrath Johnson Ludden and Polk County Courthouse figures. The piece voices distrust of the Mickey Ring and calls for honest populist voters to question nominations.
Lincoln Nebraska October 2 1901 a nominee for County Superintendent thanks the Park County RepublicanCentral committee and Polk county Republicans praising women teachers while noting ongoing studies at the State University and pledging continued work and non campaign duties to support qualifications for the office
A list of premiums awarded across divisions J K L N P and others at the Polk County Fair includes numerous handmade items such as doilies cushions quilts centerpieces and embroidered pieces. Names of winners and their entries span many households and businesses, noting Mrs H Biggs Mrs F Wise Mrs W Campbell Mrs J Ireland Osceola suppliers and several others. The display covers items from linings and crafts to hand embroidered fabrics and oil paintings, reflecting community involvement and the fair’s craft division results.
A reminiscence from Geo W Gregg and L L Gregg about two sons during wartime describes distant postings from Manila to China and West Point, their promotions, and hopes of returning home. The letter, written from Santa Barbara during a Pacific voyage, conveys family pride, reunions, and plans to share photographs.
The article notes Cedar Chips and Pat Powers complete a new barn restoring the old farm’s natural look. It mentions John Janicek and J. T. Beaver investing in hogs from the Island herd. It reports GG Biau’s wife died August 10 leaving five children, three in Gronaugh and two daughters in Chicago. Charles Munro visits Claude Kinsman. Canham sells his farm to Sherman Enyeart and plans to move to town. George Hill’s molasses factory inactive due to chiaty bugs in the cane. J. W. Kinsman installs new hay forks in his barn.
A pamphlet claims Compound Oxygen cures diseases where other medicines failed and offers a 200 page book with patient testimonials. It promises free shipping of the medical work detailing history, nature, and effects for interested sufferers seeking further information.
A prominent group of dentists advertises painless tooth removal using T. S. Kelly Electrical dental engines with a harmless anesthetic. They promise safe extractions even for nervous patients and offer a bond for $5.00 with a light paper-thin elastic plate as a new feature, inviting visits at a hotel location to compare low prices and methods.
Osceola Bank Charter No 813 presents a balance sheet as of September 30 1901 showing Loans and Discounts 95188.52 Overdrafts 115.43 Secured and unsecured 95203.95 Banking house furniture fixtures 122100.00 Current expenses and taxes paid 1351.75 Checks and other cash items 242.10 Due from banks 50034.50 Cash 6707.82 Total liabilities 166479.57 Capital stock paid in 1000 surplus 8451 undivided profits 2962.42 Deposits 125162.99 Total 166479.97. swear to truth by cashier O E Mickey and directors J H Mickey EL King notarized October 7 1901.
A local notice recounts a testimonial from FO Yayior of New Albany Bradford County praising Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says a bicycle trip nearly failed due to an illness but the remedy restored his health before the journey. Sold by G Way & Co.
A fragment describes Story and Clark pianos and organs at F. L. Ducn's with remarks on price and workmanship. The note suggests some buyers find the pricing moderate while others misread terms, praising the case and action.
Quarter sawed cak and nine drawer lead pew model sawing machines advertised with latest attachments from ile manufacturers and year guarantee. Price 717.95 cited as within budget. Urges purchase if seen. FL OL. UUNNN
Vidowing is 4 list of letters and post words remaining unclaimed for at the post office at Osceola Nebraska for the week ending October 8 1991 When called to please say advertised G E Samuelson G G Blaw and A G Thiem Alfred Johanson EH H Campseau P M
Charley Kirkman of Cherry County visited. Walter Hilberg returned home after brick work on the Alarka building. Charley Rydberg of Lincoln spent Sunday with family. Fred Green moved to Lincoln for work in the B M freight house. BK and Mrs. C Anderson visited friends in York County. Mrs. E E Cushman of Tacoma is visiting relatives. Blanche Johnson returned from Rising City. Cora Beer returned to Philadelphia with her brother. Rev Hedbloom F T Coleen and others went to Blair as Baptist delegates. Rev J L Hedbloom moved to the Dowers property north of town Friday. J M Miller spent Sunday with family. Logue preparing to move to Beatrice. B B Lind bes purchased the drag line from Mr Bore tog.
A reader from Bagnell Missouri reports three years of bronchitis and sleepless nights eased after using Chamberlin’s Cough Remedy. The testimonial credits the medicine for relief and notes it is sold by G T Ray & Co.
Mr PF H Wells of Do Park Long Island recommends Chamberlain's Pain Balm for strains. He cites using it for a severe winter lameness from a strain and notes quick relief and cure. Hur sale Ry Co.
Mrs Curtis Baker of Bookwalter Ohio recalls a neighbor infant saved from cholera infantum after using Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. She reports full recovery in two days and ongoing health, endorsing the medicine with confidence. Sold by G T Ray & Co.
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