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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1901
Page
3
The fragmentary text mentions a person or group called Vee Tat and a denial by a Toa professionnd figure. Unclear details prevent a clear event. the readable bits point to a denial or dispute involving the named entities and a professional context.
The article notes new glove styles blending silk and satin with chiffon and crepe de chine. It highlights updated colorings such as baby pink, ice green, and pale gray, plus the fragility of dyed fabrics when exposed to gasoline or naphtha.
An old advertisement promotes Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets to cure a cold. It promises a refund if the medicine fails to work, and notes W. Grove’s signature on each box. Price shown as 25 cents.
Camphor removes white spots from wood and gives a polish when rubbed with spirits and oil. Placing camphor in pianos every six months protects against moths. Sfars and winter clothing stored with camphor are safe from moths as well. For disinfecting a sick room, light a small piece of camphor gum atop ground coffee.
A Philadelphia Record anecdote recalls a tramp asking for aid and receiving a clergy man who plans to look through the collection box for matching buttons to repair the old coat. This small act highlights charity and thrift in difficult times.
A medical note asserts that camel milk greatly benefits consumptives when used as a beverage, citing improved health outcomes and nourishment. The claim reflects 19th century interest in alternative animal milks for disease management and dietary support.
The legislature welcomed J. T. Millard of Omaha as the new senator. Governor Dietrich plans to stay in office until fall to finish state work. William Rhea, condemned for murder, shows rare contrition and writes letters and a poem as execution looms.
The report notes Aguinaldo wearing a blue suit and white helmet at capture, calm but moody at times, with access limited for interviews. General Geronimo and 46 others surrendered to Colonel Thompson at San Mateo as insurgents grow disheartened. Aguinaldo met former cabinet members at the Malacanang palace to discuss peace and recognition of American sovereignty. About twelve thousand Filipinos have taken allegiance to the United States at San Vicente in South Ilocos.
In Wilkes Barre on March 30 the executive committee of the mine workers in three districts voted to end the threatened strike. The panel’s decision comes after a Hazleton convention granted power to declare a work stoppage if conditions warranted it.
Three Rutherford brothers of Bearricg Nebraska have learned they are heirs to a vast New York City estate valued at sixty million dollars. The property, once owned by Gideon Mercer, centers on a 99 year lease begun in 1778 and is to be divided among seventy five heirs. The exact disposition of the lease and property remains unexplained as of now.
Sunday session saw the legislature wrangle over three disputed items totaling 3167 in the miscellaneous claims bill. Senators demanded return of the bill threatening to kill it, while the House refused. A conference committee was appointed by the Senate and the House kept its committee. After lengthy debate Miss Laura B Taylor received 1000, while Butler and Bostrum claims were cut.
London reports from St Petersburg and Yokohama say Russia and China may ratify their Manchurian convention in April. War talk grows in Japan with statesmen calling for a hard line and no concession to Russia. A Sa-Mau frontier clash saw 200 Chinese attackers repelled by Koreans.
Lincoln reports Governor Dietrich and Lieutenant Governor Savage have resolved differences. Dietrich traveled to Omaha and returned indicating plans to resign and qualify as United States senator. No date given. Formal adjournment expected at noon today.
A thirty million dollar syndicate deal pending in San Francisco would consolidate the entire Pacific coast fishing and packing industry under one corporation upon completion. Principal shareholders include New York financiers J P Morgan August Belmont W Seligman J Seligman and presidents of several large New York banking houses.
A circular advertisement claims deafness arises from an inflamed mucous lining and Eustachian tube, offering a $100 reward for any catarrh deafness case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure and inviting readers to request free circulars. The sales pitch targets readers with hearing loss and promotes Toledo based Cheney & Co. as makers.
A physician tells the patient's son-in-law to brace for the worst while he searches for any remaining signs of recovery. The exchange, reported by the Pittsburg Press, captures a tense moment in a serious medical case.
A woman on a railway train pleads as a quiet passenger suggests chloroform. An ad for blood purifier claims quick harmless cures for drunkenness. A stranger comments on loneliness on hills. A shepherd jokes about a passing man and a donkey. A statistic notes over one third of France’s manufactured goods come from female labor.
A collection of quirky claims and brief notices: a pelican's ponch holds seven quarts. gray horses allegedly live longest. a man’s diet makes him resistant to others. Japan’s navy changes spark public anxiety about efficiency. a thousand brand new five dollar bills weigh 2 176 2-3 pounds. a Wichita dog buried in an expensive coffin with a Latin pillow. a Norwich, N Y testimonial praises Piso’s Cure for Consumption. elephant price in India jumps from 225 to 4000 dollars by 2035.
All goods are alike to Putnam Faceless Dyqbs, as they color all fibers at one boiling. Sold by druggists.
A Baltimore American excerpt quotes a committee from the volunteer fire department offering sympathy to Widow-DO, recalling Chief Henry's last moment when he urged immediate aid, crying Turn in a second alarm.
Carter's Ink is presented as a superior writing ink for school home and office use with a claim that it costs no more than inferior ink and a reminder to always ask for Carter's.
A New Orleans lawyer addressed business school students and opened with a door panel cue. He described a word useful to the average man in life’s arena, but the word on the door caused a burst of laughter as the crowd yelled pull, revealing a mistaken text and a moment of comic misdirection.
An advertisement offers six bottles of Dr Shoop Rheumatic Dura with express paid delivery for $5.00 after a free trial. The offer instructs readers to write to Dr Shoop Rasine Wisconsin Box 149 for the cure.
A brief humorous exchange between Mrs Sleepyize Ilenry and Kr Sleepyize notes the alarm clock going off and hope it never returns, as reported in the Columbus State Journal.
A humorous exchange features Tommy Tucker answering a grammar question with a quip about how a man talks when he stutters. The brief humor centers on parts of speech and speech rhythm.
An 1860s advertisement promotes Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething. It claims gum softening, reduced inflammation, pain relief, and wind colic cure. A reference line notes a 26r battle as context.
A visitor asks for circular elastic appendages described as supports for the legs in humorous terms. A clerk offers garters and the line ends with a local quip. An accompanying ad promotes Dr Kline's Great Nerve Restorer with a free trial bottle and treatise.
A narrative urges sick women to trust Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from nerve weakness and insomnia. It cites Mrs. Hartley of Chicago as a visible success story and warns of digestive and hormonal distress that disrupts sleep.
The article reports Norway's national debt at about 60 million dollars. It notes the scale of public obligations and outlines the fiscal context within governmental finances and policy debates.
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