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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1905
Page
4
The piece recalls the 40th anniversary of Lee’s surrender at Appomattox and notes the country’s Restoration era mood. It highlights a Lincoln era unity in 1880s reflections, urging veterans and citizens to favor the Union and support national unity over factionalism.
Editorial reviewers note near unanimity in support of Governor Mickey for his use of vetoes. Excerpts from the Omaha Examiner praise the veto as a safeguard for Nebraska's interests. Some clamor that the governor cannot enact bills vetoed by the legislature, while others call for more vetoes on enacted bills.
The remark notes that he is fairly independent and possesses a mind of his own, underscoring his individuality in the discussion.
A Baltimore News quip cites Mr. Vansant responding to a query on chic waists with a witty line that the neatest thing this season is the tenant. The remark reflects a playful take on housing and fashion in a period narrative.
A brief town and country exchange about affordability and high interest. The dog quote contrasts with financial concern as a playful aside about borrowing trouble and money. The fragment hints at consumer worries and price sensitivity in everyday life.
A noisy OCR fragment shows a character scolding and expressing affection while seeking a remedy or antidote. Dialogue mentions a father figure and a warning tone, with unclear surrounding context. The readable pieces imply emotional tension and a search for a cure or solution.
An advertisement claims Kodo Dyspepsia Cure digests food and cures indigestion. It promises the stomach rests, recuperates, and becomes strong so you forget you have a stomach. Sold by G. T. Ray & Co.
An advertisement touts White Ribbon Remedy as a universal cure for drunkenness. It claims no taste or odor and that any woman can dose a glass of water tea or food unnoticed. It promises permanent cures for all levels of drinkers and offers trial packages and confidential letters from Dr. W. R. Brown.
DeWitt's Little Early Rivers, famed pills, are praised for gentle bowel and liver aid. They promise no stomach weakening or stomach griping and are said to be preferred after use. Solid goods sold by G. T. Ray & Co. Jious.
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