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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1906
Page
1
A political column from Butler County and Polk County voices accuse Walrath of double standards over railroad passes. The debate involves Fenlon Horst Jones and fusion politics, with calls for clarity and integrity in local party leadership.
The discourse centers on political maneuvering by Fenlon and King over pass votes. Fenlon previously rode on a pass as a state legislator, while King did not. Walrath backs Fenlon and opposes King, underscoring a clear contestant split.
The Stromsburg Headlight recalls L D Chamberlin praising EB L King after his 1884 election. The piece argues King earned broad confidence, notes critical questions about his legislative record, and urges voting for a proven candidate in the coming legislature.
The speaker recalled that Mr. Shallenberger had not ridden on a pass for years and noted his party’s role in passing the anti pass law before joining the fusionists who repudiated it. The exchange ends with a sharp remark about fusionists and accountability.
Wilber M. Johnston is praised for his self made business skill legal ability and readiness to handle the county legal department. Citizens are urged to vote for him, as he will serve the county effectively and reliably.
A fusion faction engages Joe Bartley to assist in defaming Norris Brown, aiming to undermine Brown's reputation. The move signals intensified political maneuvering as observers seek clarity on intent and legality.
A terse letter fragment mentions W B Jones and Walrath passing to Pete Fenlon and advising Gene to stand pat when in doubt indicating a strategic choice in a chess or card game context.
Platte County voters see Uncle Tom Saunders nominated in the state senate race. The judge calls the fusion camp a hard target, hinting at a tight contest ahead.
After previously refusing to endorse Eyestone the Walrath board of strategy now urges voters to back him, marking a sudden shift in local political support. The move realigns campaign dynamics as Eyestone seeks public approval amid a contentious race.
The drive for government ownership failed to gain traction as a campaign issue in Nebraska. Democratic convention delegates rejected it from the party platform, shelving the proposal despite initial momentum.
The remark suggests Mr. Shallenberger could raise his figures on Sheldon’s majority to about one hundred thousand if he makes additional speeches like the Syracuse address, with potential boost to Poynter.
Mr Bryan asks voters to support Shallenberger in the election. He also urges support for Parker, though some Nebraskans push back with skepticism.
Local note shows Mr Walrath a populist denouncing pass holding legislators and a Democrat endorsing pass holding legislators urging readers to choose. The text presents a stark choice with little context.
A tagged remark from the Omaha Republican notes EK L King of Polk as one of the best and clearest speakers in the house while critiquing him as somewhat combative, saying he would be a credit to any body of men.
Professor Tyler cites digestion as essential to faith hope and charity while urging daily care. The ad promotes Kodol for Dyspepsia as a corrective aid after overeating, claiming it digests what you eat and is sold by G T Ray.
On November 15 the Dorsey Brothers offer a drawing tied to purchases. Shoppers who buy goods on account before then may earn entries, with numbers issued now and more to come. Each dollar spent may qualify for a chance at a valuable present.
The Osceola Record derides Eyestone and challenges fusion supporters as the Polk County Democrat weighs Eyestone’s record. The piece argues for William H. Sheppard and critiques padded salary claims and deputy assessor costs amid local political maneuvering. It ends with verse about Jones and Fenton and Walrath’s endorsements.
Week ending Oct 11, 1906 lists uncalled items at Osceola Nebraska post office including J O Johnson Samuel G Pheasant and P M with the note of remaining mail awaiting pickup.
A four year old black mare is missing from a farm since Wednesday. Any information should be given to GE Samuelson or left at this office.
Residents may obtain the new Polk County map showing each landowner by calling at the County Clerk’s office. Supplies are limited and the price is $1.00. George T. McGowen.
A. O. Monson Co. offers durable school shoes balancing wearability and style at affordable prices. The range emphasizes sturdy construction, comfortable fit, and reasonable cost for students.
The Polk County Teachers Association will be held Saturday afternoon October 13 1906 at 2 o'clock in the County Court Room Osceola Nebraska Activities listed include music by fifth grade pupils spelling reform by F R Miller and talks on reading circle work by Grace McCray and Mary McBeth. The program covers vocal duets by Hallie Baum and Alice Gray agriculture in graded and rural schools eighth grade diploma requirement by Libbie Kilton and more with a cordial invitation to teachers officers patrons and Rogers Bros for local services.
A dealer touts a dignified atmosphere and a pledge to sell only durable attractive vehicles from storm wagons to Victorias. Every vehicle leaving the repository bears the stamp of approval and is guaranteed or money refunded.
The Stroms burg Republican reprints Calmar McCune's praise of E. L. King of Osceola as a candidate for state representative. It cites King’s integrity unentangled with corporations and strong education and oratory, endorsing him for the Republican ticket and noting his stance on railroad regulation.
The Presbyterian Church announces Sabbath School at 10 a.m. and morning preaching at 11 a.m. with the sermon titled Living Wheels. A special invitation goes to cyclists to attend. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. on Who are Foolish and Who are Wise. Evening preaching at 7:30 p.m. on Christian Seamen. Rev. G. W. Comer A. M.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Troyer will move from Osceola to York to join the Johnson Bros piano department, with warm Osceola friendships. Mr. Troyer formerly worked in F. L. Dunn’s piano shop. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Arnold and daughter Allie depart for National City California, seller Clint Arnold accompanying household effects. Earl Holcomb and wife return from Arcadia to remain until spring before moving to their mother’s place.
A local advertisement urges readers to choose this drug store for filling prescriptions citing reliability in caring for the patient. It emphasizes safe, pure, fresh drugs and states prices are no higher than elsewhere with no extra cost for assurance.
A Friday night meeting completed the Commercial Club setup, adopting a constitution and adding over twenty members. The group kept its committee to draft by laws and report at the next meeting, while another committee would confer with Burlington railroad officials on extending the Band M line from Stromsburg to Bellwood and passing through Osceola. The club received Burlington's reply to this proposal.
In Omaha on October 5 1906 G W Gregg reports 600 bushels apply for sale and offers 500 bushels of winter apples at 50 cents per bushel and select hand picked at 1 dollar per bushel from his fruit farm located 1 2 mile south of town. He says no definite plans yet for outreach and will advise later if any action is possible.
Advert says Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar moves the bowels without opiates while warning that most other cough cures cause constipation. Item notes availability at G T.
Mrs T W Bain traveled to Lincoln to attend the National Convention of the Woman's Home Mission Society. The meeting opened yesterday and will stay in session for a week.
An advertisement promotes DeWitt's Little Early Risers as a non gagging remedy for stomach upset and quick relief. Sold by G T Ray.
Misses Martha and Bertha Kalite of Cheyenne Wyoming ended a short visit with Mr and Mrs H E Newton and departed for Omaha Tuesday en route home.
Mr and Mrs Carl Freiday of Rising City traveled to Osceola for a hog sale attended by Mr Freiday. Mrs Freiday visited friends and was formerly Miss Smith, a Polk County teacher, highlighting local ties.
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