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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1903
Page
2
Local report notes a man who forged the name of 3. P. Morgan on checks and evaded work on a blind road. The piece also remarks that the first babies named after Grover Cleveland are nearing voting age.
The 400 survivors who swam four miles through a raging sea are hailed as The 400 for their endurance and endurance in a perilous voyage.
A fragment notes the line Eat a lemon as a curative suggestion for despair. The remark frames a small, tongue in cheek remedy amid a broader mood of gloom and contemplation.
The old salt Admiral Cervera weighs in on how naval heroes are treated, sharing grim, brave views on current honor and remembrance of the fleet’s sailors.
A Frenchman failed to perform his duty by publicly kissing a woman, an act observed with unfeigned surprise. The event highlights social expectations of decorum and personal conduct in public spaces, raising questions about propriety and cultural norms.
A maritime project note highlights a $10,000,000 set aside for a new naval academy, underscoring substantial federal spending. The quote suggests storms at sea mirror the challenges behind such large funding decisions.
Doctors warned King Edward that he eats and drinks too much and he may decide to change his court physicians.
John D. Rockefeller Jr. is urged to settle a $300,000 debt, framed as a test of personal integrity and public duty. The commentary questions why a man of wealth should avoid square dealing and face the satisfaction of clearing obligations.
A foreign reader is reminded that this country's stance on the divine right of kings mirrors Ireland's stance toward snakes, implying a strong, symbolic loyalty to traditional authority and distrust of rebellion.
A Berlin editor contends that no European power formally recognizes the Monroe Doctrine yet argues that all respect it, a distinction he treats as equally effective and preferable.
A man believes he has found a way to transform corn stalks into edible food, noting past attempts to render shavings and sawdust palatable.
The text notes the Russian army stands ready for any Balkans developments while the weary Russian peasant bears the burden of constant preparedness.
Baron Avebury is credited with coining the term manywhere in his newest volume. A gray haired Scotchman who learned the word in infancy may smile at the novelty.
A New York artist lauds Tweed for imagination yet the piece notes hesitation to infer that such praise signals Tweed’s combined traits. The text treats the artist’s stance as speculative.
In Minnesota a state senator pursues a bill imposing a fine on anyone with a weak heart who indulges in kissing. The critic notes that the couples with weak hearts do most of the kissing and argues against taxing them alone.
The Chicago historical society executive committee states the city will be a century old on August 1, dating Fort Dearborn’s 1803 origin to Lieut Swearengen at the river mouth. The piece notes confusion over early settlement but credits subsequent progress since the great fire.
General Booth of the Salvation Army states the goal to recruit United States millionaires as members. He suggests the wealthy, shaped by ambition and enterprise, could help in the army’s revival work and that their qualities may suit the mission.
The piece notes the rapid rise in U S electric motor capacity from 1900 to now citing the Sault Ste Marie canal adding 57000 hp and Niagara Falls plant expansion by 120000 hp. It mentions Canada advancing with Niagara Falls plants totaling 160000 hp and Sault Ste Marie output of 20000 hp as the census vision for 1910 looms.
The article notes a broadening American view in recent years, contrasting it with pre Spanish American War press coverage. It highlights how newspapers now print extensive foreign news and editorial analysis of foreign policy, reflecting greater interest in global events.
The editor highlights a wider foreign news display reflecting industrial and political growth. The piece notes U S efforts in building bridges in India railways in South America coastlines in Africa and diplomacy in China and the Pacific. It mentions the cable linking East and West touching Honolulu Manila and steamship trade with China and Japan.
A ten year old boy Mars Shawker is crushed by a train in Madisonville Ohio losing his legs yet vows to recover and work to help his mother. He consoles his family and, even in death, clings to the belief he will have hands to work. His brave resolve is honored by refined courage.
A Paris tradesman Randal received word from Havre that his American nephew would return for a dinner in Paris. Fifteen relatives attended as the guest claimed a secret process for turning gold to silver. In darkness the nephew fled with the jewelry, leaving guests in shock after a staged display.
The Philadelphia Telegraph mocks President Kot by classifying architects electricians and landscape gardeners as learned professions. The Cleveland Plain Dealer counters that architecture predates colleges by thousands of years, and asks if landscape gardening wasn’t the first profession of all.
Nearly eleven miles of the Simplon tunnel have been bored. At the tunnel head the temperature is stated to have reached 136 degrees Fahrenheit while the thermometers outside registered 36 degrees of frost.
A striking medical fact explains that the heart circulates the entire blood volume in about two minutes, illustrating the efficient pace of the cardiovascular system.
A London club rumor reports Prince Henry of Prussia paying an unofficial visit to England. At a dinner the prince allegedly confessed his greatest pleasure was England’s roast beef, followed by boiled beef, much to a noblewoman’s dismay.
Daniel H. Sheen of Peoria Illinois designs a propulsion method for rowboats that lets the oarsman face the direction of travel. The illustrated mechanism aims to allow steering without neck craning or relying on others for orders. The description focuses on the oar itself.
A described oar device uses a straight blade on a curved handle connected to a horizontal shaft. A yoke spring throws the handle at right angles to clear water after each stroke. A projection on the handle engages a boat bracket to set leverage for the next stroke. The handle end clamps to back the boat and the spring and bracket alternately position the oar for operative and inoperative states.
A statistician notes the human body in its normal state contains iron for seven nails fat for 13 pounds of candles carbon for 65 gross pencils and phosphorus for over 8000 wax vestas. It also suggests potential gas capacity of 90 cubic meters and hydrogen to lift a 150 pound balloon.
A scientist placed an automatic music box on the lawn and watched robins blue tits and other birds gather around. A looking glass set where birds can see themselves adds to the charm and a combination of music and reflection pleases them more than any other device.
An estimate shows Eskimo populations in Alaska, Labrador and Greenland halved from 30,000 in 1950 to about 15,000 today due to diminishing seal, walrus and other food sources.
Marie Tompkins lands a stage role in a revival of Hamlet after the line How did she get the chance. The Plain Dealer notes the production invites any capable performer, highlighting an inclusive casting approach.
A collection of testimonial snippets from readers across towns like Toledo, West Haven, Falmouth, and Houston praising Doan's Kidney Pills. Reports include relief from back pain, limp and swelling, improved urination, reduced heart palpitations, and general renewed well being after using the product.
The note that Charley Mitchell is the richest boxer alive with an estimated fortune of 200000 dollars stands out amid other quirky claims. It mentions Russell Sage tipping a waiter despite opposing tipping, and a miner memorialized with a humorous epitaph.
At a concert, Miss Flypp jokes about manipulating piano keys versus a typewriter, trading quips with Mr Toots who questions which instrument is being used. The playful banter highlights lighthearted stage humor and musical versatility.
Reports show bricklayers in Cincinnati demanding 5.60 for eight hours while Chicago’s Federation of Labor stands at 84 000 members. Omaha fire department union gains Central Labor Union recognition. Plans launch for the Temple of Labor in Los Angeles with a 75 000 dollar fund. Colored Indianapolis barbers push to form their own union as white barbers push back. New Jersey carpenters average 2 43 a day for 53 hours. non union painters 2 13 for 58 hours. Nine hour day urged by several unions. Connecticut expands state level activity. New Orleans civic league to politicize union men. Plainfield plans American League of Workmen. 16 unions join. Wages rise for Rock Island helper workers. Pittsburg fleet masters get 10 percent raise. Granite cutters seek higher prices. independent workers move toward a national association to protect labor rights. Street railway employers push nine hour day. eight hour day deemed impracticable for eighteen hour per day operations.
Two young women in a Sixth Avenue elevated car recount a neighbor who borrows endlessly, from eggs to a baby carriage, and refuses to return items. When ink is needed a neighbor offers shoe polish instead, claiming it can be used to write, illustrating alleged stinginess.
A quoted exchange questions cheap fiction and moral danger. A boy replies he reads Emerson and Spencer and says he gives any cheap stories to his little brother, reflecting a moral stance in a Cleve and Plain Dealer item.
Observers note society adapts to continual disruptions and strained routines. Experts cite communal solidarity, shared rituals, and institutional support as key drivers sustaining social cohesion despite ongoing shocks.
An unusual survey question asks readers if they would spend one night in a haunted house in exchange for 500 dollars. The prompt weighs fear versus cash.
The Washington Star reports a principal action in London related to a dispute with the Appenda .8 company. Details are sparse but the case centers on financial or contractual issues raised in the British capital.
A fragmented note mentions Atchison and a proposal to 300 a year to various city groups chaired by Gen. Gurilbas. The language is garbled but indicates a discussion over funding or stipends tied to local figures and a general official context.
A fragmented dialogue appears to show a misunderstanding about winter and time, with phrases describing disbelief and a ninety day period. The text hints at a humorous miscommunication or suspicious phrasing in a historical exchange.
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