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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1906
Page
1
The letter discusses opposing figures Walrath Stanton King and Fenlon, accusing each of political maneuvering around railroad connections and legislative passes. It questions past voting records, party alignment, and which candidates benefited from passes, urging readers to assess loyalties as campaigns approach.
The Hamilton County Gazette presents a heated exchange with editor Burr defending a rival paper while accusing fusion editors of bias. He challenges commentary on railroad property assessments and criticizes opponents in Polk County for using free rail transport as political leverage amid ongoing public dispute.
George L. Sheldon denies using Burlington pass No 6154 during the last legislative session and accuses fusion leaders of sourcing claims from railroad headquarters. He asserts passes were returned unused and challenges fusionists to prove otherwise while tying railroads to political manipulation and urging voters to scrutinize Shallenberger’s record.
The Democrat has enlarged to seven columns, giving the paper a much better appearance and a more substantial look.
The note asks whether Mr Horst can claim he never rode on a pass while serving in the legislature, mirroring Mr King’s conduct. It questions past practices and seeks parallel accountability.
Gene withheld endorsement of Pete Eye stone in the convention resolutions while Pete refuses to back Gene after Gene annexed Fenlonism, signaling renewed political strain between the two figures.
The county lambs blame Fusion for long fleeceing taxpayers and demand leadership to guard public funds. They seek a trusted shepherd to stop the financial bleed and restore fiscal oversight.
Jake Thomas pledges to entertain Mr Hinshaw during the campaign. The schedule asks when the entertainment will begin and who will attend.
The passage notes uncertainty about whether Jones will endorse Fenton and mentions the pair may work together this winter if elected, highlighting the inscrutable nature of fusion and the speculation around their collaboration.
Amid a chorus of fusion press voices, Bartley’s parables circulate as common lore, turning Joe into an unlikely prophet in the ongoing discussion.
A hypothetical where Gene endorses Fenton in Butler County raises questions about how FenJen would react if they relocated into Polk County. The scenario explores political maneuvering and potential shifts in local support across neighboring regions.
A fragmented note names candidates honey Fenlon Jones with unclear context and dates. The readable fragment hints at a political choice or stance but lacks full details about platforms or outcomes.
The Omaha Bee attacks Williams and prescribes Horst for Republican voters while recalling prior spiteful endorsements of Holcomb and Hitchcock. The piece questions why treachery by delegates who supported Norris Brown is not punished, arguing treachery exists equally in all men.
A Democratic argument defends Edward King against Walrath by asserting King’s railroad pass contract was lawful, voluntary and terminated, noting similar past contracts held by Mills and Stanton. The piece urges readers to seek facts from the newspaper office and condemns personal slurs and insinuations.
The article notes that the platform omits government ownership and popular election of senators and hints that such omissions resemble an assassination of planks rather than abduction, prompting concern about Republican accusations.
A reflective line on enjoying nature as summer wanes and autumn foliage carpets the ground. The verse embraces change and the quiet beauty of seasonal transition.
Editorial notes that supporters of Maximum Freight Law Fusionists lament the statute’s long dormancy since 1893. Courts struck down the Newberry law and state board of transportation as unconstitutional, blamed on fusionists. The piece likens enforcement to reviving an obsolete act. Kennedy laxative ad and a November 16 range giveaway are noted as local items.
A local column laments petty thefts as humorous tales of missing bees and stolen watermelons from Hackberry state surface. A poem recalls young Jim sniping melons, with playful recollection of melon patch mischief and nostalgia for childhood fruit raids.
In Polk County Nebraska a petition for probate of the last will and testament of Harm D Monk, deceased, has been filed. Grete Monk is named Executrix and a hearing is set for October 26, 1906 at 4:00 p.m. Dated October 10, 1906. Henry H Campbell County Judge.
In Polk County Nebraska creditors must file claims by May 9 1907 and debts paid by November 9 1907. The county judge will hold sessions November 9 1906 at 1 pm February 9 1907 at 1 pm and May 9 1907 at 1 pm to receive examine and adjust all duly filed claims. Dated October 17 1906. Henry H Campbell seal.
A dealer proclaims Conscience in Carriages as their motto and sells only durable, attractive vehicles from storm wagons to Victoria carriages. Each sale guarantees quality with a money back refund if not satisfied.
The First Presbyterian Church announces Sabbath events with services at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. plus evening service at 7 30 p.m. The installation for Rev. G. W. Comer A M M A L will occur Thursday Oct 18 at 7 30 p.m. with Rev. Edwin Aston presiding and remarks by Rev. Emery Zimmerman and Rev. S P Elder. A large chorus and seven-piece orchestra will provide special music. All are welcome.
Freeman Shaw in Osceola advertises a red male pig for sale at a bargain price.
A confident physician chooses our pharmacy for filling prescriptions. The message highlights care in filling, pure fresh drugs, and reliability, claiming our prices are no higher and the service is safe and costless to try.
The ad urges careful coal buying like other goods and claims to handle the coal that burns well. It calls coal a black diamond and a precious article that provides warmth and enables good cooking, inviting readers to place an order.
G W Gregg Fruit Farm offers 500 bushels of winter apples at 50 cents per bushel and choice hand picked apples at 31.00 per bushel located one to two miles south of town.
Limited supply of the new Polk County landowner map shows farms and owner names. Call at the County Clerk's office to obtain one, price 1.0. George T. McGowen.
A health ad claims Kodol For Dyspepsia supplies digestive juices to restore a healthy stomach, building strength for daily work and sports. It states the product digests food, relieves Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Palpitations, and Constipation, and notes it is sold by G. T. Ray & Co.
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