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This newspaper page contains 49 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1907
Page
10
Fragmentary report describes riots and government actions amid peasant unrest, with deaths and property damage cited. It mentions trains, a steamer fire, and a legal case involving a young girl. Multiple names and places appear in garbled form, preventing clear reconstruction of events.
A collage of light exchanges and witticisms recounts cheerful scenes from around the globe. Jokes about a new cook and a prudent housewife mingle with playful banter from city papers. The piece also features a real estate bid and a joke about land and agents.
A jagged report details the assassination of editor Thenusaki at Moss by an unknown youth using a revolver near his residence. A seventeen year old baronet planned a hospital explosion, while Henry Smith dies on a wedding tour after illness. Tatina Leontiof, a Russian, is sentenced for murder in Interlaken.
A brief comic exchange features a proprietor asking what is wrong with the telephone and a typewriter replying that it has not worked since a Russian spoke through it. The quip reflects humor about communication devices.
Blanche explains that she broke her engagement with Mr Goodheart after he preferred staying home to asserting a theater outing. The exchange shows domestic friction over social plans and a dispute about commitment.
A partisan exchange contrasts a confident Porto Rico future with claims about debt status. a second politician questions the scope of the 90 speculative remark.
A spoof mix of quips and jokes from comic panels and reader chatter. The text includes a Sunday school answer about turning the other cheek, a sun spot inquiry by a professor, and snappy jests about a planned Uncle Tom's Cabin show canceled in Frostville.
A Baltimore American note records a customer seeking a rebate for a tough stake. The head waiter declines the rebate but suggests trying a rebite option.
The dialogue references Toneh and Willie planning a French airship with Willie identified as Santos-Dumont. The text suggests a playful or stage-like discussion about aviation and involvement of historical figure Santos-Dumont.
A brief exchange from the Philadelphia Press notes Joakley once a two newspaper man now aided by a rich uncle's fortune. Coakley comments that the change makes a difference but the journalist identity remains.
A brief Life magazine quip contrasts a father asking about his son’s trade with the boy’s surprising reply that he aims to be a novelist. The exchange highlights expectations and ambitions in a concise, witty line.
A bookseller and purchaser discuss a brief work titled How to Live on Ten Cents Two Day. The seller notes the author wrote quickly to test his theory, implying he would have starved if he spent more time.
An anecdote from the Philadelphia Press shows a quick exchange where a bachelor asks about marriage. Hen peck promptly replies he is not allowed to answer such questions, highlighting humor about social norms and restraints in domestic life.
In a brief exchange, Flanagan asks why Madden did not attend the baseball game. Madden replies that the company has halted men from going to ball games, claiming it is to avoid hearing the umpire call them out on strikes. A judge is referenced in the dialogue.
A curious transcript shows Lord Naryared-Yes admitting to bigamy, claiming coercion and pressure from his counselors. The remarks imply he spent all his funds on his first wife while citing external influence behind the actions.
A comic exchange from the Cleveland Plain Dealer contrasts a father and son about ransom and negotiation tactics. The second snippet jokes about yacht racing coverage noting the Columbia blanket the Shamrock twice in a chilly last day account.
A playwright asks how the finale was received and the first night reply reveals the show closed before the audience could see it. The exchange, cited by the Philadelphia Press, captures the audience’s timing as a joke about missing the ending.
In a light exchange from The Smart Set, Mrs Towe questions the need for dark shirt waists in the country while Miss Unda Towe playfully asks if there will be young men to sit in the hammock in the evenings.
A Philadelphia Bulletin cartoon quotes a citizen commenting on Dawbitt’s painting, saying it looks as if it had been done with crude oil. The exchange captures a sharp, humorous arts critique in a local paper tone.
In a heated exchange, one speaker insists girls must learn to earn their own living while another defends traditional dependence. The debate centers on what constitutes a woman’s future prospects and the value of independence versus reliance on others.
A light exchange in a Philadelphia Record humor column shows two students planning a Russian class. The first student notes the class, the second jokes about starting a new chess yell as a playful misquote.
A Philadelphia Bulletin quip notes a wife criticizing her spouse's earnings mocking the old idea that a father's wage set a family's status. The exchange suggests domestic tensions over money and approbation of parental income.
In a witty quip a Brooklyn Eagle line suggests juries prove the value of women jurors after a two day deadlock. The banter notes the paradox of women’s opinions with a jab at fashion and hats, reflecting humorous contempt and social stereotype.
A colorful fragment shows a character asking if this is a savings bank and agreeing to save a dollar and twenty seven cents for someone until Pim is ready to go home, fearing bunko men will steal it.
A witty dialogue contrasts money love with thrift as a spendthrift retorts that he does not grasp money as affection. The exchange highlights a moral tension over wealth and virtue in a concise newspaper quip.
In a quiet travel moment the passenger notes sunset over glowing ranges on the way to Buffalo. The other passenger jokes about the train heating, shivering as the mountains glow.
A confusing report notes a woman fired near Niagara Falls with uncertain details. The account mentions Toni and JessOh in dialogue but lacks clear names, dates, or outcomes.
A playful exchange jokes about eye strength with a pun on weak places, attributed to a Chicago News item. Diggs and Biggs characters riff on vision in a lighthearted, humorous snippet.
A Scotch engineer helps a boy who slips on a gang plank and falls into the water. The boy clings to a lamp held by the rescuer who threatens to dock wages if the lamp is lost. The boy is rescued half drowned, and the incident ends with forgiveness for losing the lamp's bottom.
Southern California cities anticipate electric power from Kern River. An initial 15000 hp and later 45000 hp will be produced from a 800 foot fall. The idle man has little to spend, the saying notes.
A cryptic OCR fragment suggests the day after a lively event concerns a shift from celebration to blue mood. No clear names places or dates are readable.
A collage of sharp retorts and social asides from figures such as the Shah of Persia and the Duchess of Marlborough, plus anecdotes about Lincoln and Beau Nash. The piece weaves literary jests, press vanity, and theatrical pranks with a note on Baker City's Nelson placers funding city improvements and debt reduction.
The Hartford Times notes Belgiums use of compulsory voting with strict penalties. It cites 1893 figures showing abstention under 5 percent after enforcement, including fines and ten year suspension of political rights for repeat nonvoters.
Baker City Washington's water system bonds now link to the Auburn ditch and the Nelson placer mines. The city may operate or lease the mine next year to pay expenses, fund sewerage, street lights, paving, sprinkling, and even build a mineral palace displaying Eastern Oregon ore wealth.
The article argues the first year is the most trying in a marriage as partners enter an apprenticeship in a business like partnership. It notes the honeymoon lingers and tempers flare as two wills contend for control, with the stronger will typically guiding household leadership.
The text argues that exceptional vision comes from long familiarity with surroundings. Shepherds, herdsmen, sailors, and longshoremen detect subtle details others miss due to practiced sight. It notes trained observers may still be wrong and cites Popular Astronomy comparing Boer and British soldiers in familiar terrain.
In Gowrie the village praises James Adolphus Clarence Briggs the famed immortal bard while recalling his brother Tammy who, at a local flower show, took fourteen firsts, a striking parallel to Briggs’s celebrated status in poetry.
The passage notes Japan has a single orphanage and praises how every family tends to the sick and destitute or orphans nearby. It mentions a superstition that a childless home is accursed and that people without children strive to adopt.
A New York Tribune report describes a Chinaman at a 1900s evening event boldly probing a young woman with questions about family, age, and marriage. He ultimately pairs a New Yorker and a Harvard graduate for an engagement, illustrating cross culture matchmaking in high society.
A post office clerk warns that many letters arrive unsigned and tracing writers is hard. In one case a firm sent two ten dollar bills for goods. a village sender prompted postal inquiry, revealing the writer later, proving signatures aid reliability checks.
A Deerfield Valley Endeavorer account describes a woodland lunch incident near a glen where a red squirrel helped itself to bread. The creature signaled other squirrels to join, and the group coordinated a tug of war to haul the loaf to the hilltop and into the woods beyond.
The article notes that Indian famines prompted long buried coin hoards, passed through generations, now revealed by fathers to sons. In dire times coins become rare and are quickly bought by collectors, with many finding their way to London markets.
A London resident won a wager by cooking a plum pudding under water in the River Thames. He placed the pudding in a tin case inside a sack of lime, and the lime heat, when slacked by water, cooked the pudding in about two hours.
The excerpt notes a silkworm measuring three inches in length and well supplied with legs, detailing no fewer than sixteen of these members.
A chance remark by painter and engraver Charles Whymper at a dinner altered when a guest misheard the line I think I get prettier every day leading to an awkward moment as the young woman exits with her mother. The tale ends before Whymper’s apology, speculated to be framed.
An article explains how cancelled bank notes become car wheel components. About 50 to 500 million dollars of paper money are destroyed yearly in Washington, with ink removed, pulp dried, and shipped to wheel manufacturers. National banks cover costs. Treasury controls the process.
Wu Tug Fang and the Chinese minister visit the Corcoran where Hubert Vos shows portraits of diverse races. The dialogue over Prince Ching and Li Wang Chang highlights how facial resemblance and three quarters view stir amused skepticism among the party and art students.
The article argues forests act as oxygen factories and ozone sources, improving health by limiting disease germs in soils. It cites Prof Mary Harrington noting forests blanket the earth, shaping climate and protecting the planet through natural cover.
A note from Ladies' Home Journal discusses The Absent Minded Beggar by Rudyard Kipling as valued around $485 for family support of British soldiers in South Africa, with a line worth over $10,000. The piece adds a wry line about a fortune teller predicting universal misery for her customers.
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