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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1909
Page
6
A collage of brief anecdotes from a teen youth tale about Frances and Tom navigating a first grown up date. a double cabbie squabble, a mother’s photo wish, and a Pullman passenger quip feature. Also included are jokes about office life, a spelling lesson, a magician’s trick, and a comic telegram misfire about a wedding.
A dismissive view of bachelors argues they enjoy comfort without money or responsibility. The speaker insists the lonely bachelor rarely seeks commitment and often attends social engagements with others, escaping without obligation or plans, a view framed as friendly, merciless realism.
A historical clipping notes remarks about a young woman who became hysterical and required intervention. The dialogue mocks initial plans for an esthetic and records that she was quieted by an epidemic interjection of morphine. The doctor later states she is completely under the influence of the aniline.
In a clipped excerpt, a brief dialogue hints at a gambling anecdote tied to a marriage. The Birmingham Age-Herald item reads like a quaint aside about piano playing and prudence.
A lighthearted tale follows Miss Clara Archer famed for wit and poor sense of direction. Her habit of asking others about bearings leads to comic misadventure when she misses a city arrival and boards the wrong train en route to Boston.
Gideon Lincecum recounts a 1830 episode in which he moved his family to a Columbus seminary after praise for its education. He visits to assess progress and finds his children merely reciting geography and history without studying key details, prompting him to pull them from the institution.
Captain Peter Conley of Winona Minnesota recalls rafting and timbering on the upper Mississippi fading with forest loss. He notes many boats and pilots left rivers for Alaska or southern waters as lumbering shifts south. He observes fortunes made, homes built, and a nomadic summer river life lingering in some pilots now owning tow or packet lines.
A four year old boy with blue eyes and an angelic smile is hugged by a young woman who asks about his family. The boy names three brothers and recalls a mischievous errand involving Billy, Jack, and Frank, ending with a droll remark about Billy’s legs.
A sermon enthuses that Easter marks more than festivity, but a universal spring of life. Death loses terror as Christ's resurrection confirms life beyond winter, teaching that endings are beginnings and humanity shares in a continual cycle of renewal.
The piece argues character grows from constant exposure to high ideals and influential companions. It warns against seeking instant moral change and emphasizes surrounding oneself with greatness, avoiding discord, and letting daily interactions lift personal development.
Henry F. Cope discusses growing character as a practical daily task. He argues that guiding principles are not like fixed laws for cabbages, but the aim is to cultivate lifelong goodness truth and loving service through consistent effort and daily striving.
A sermon reflects on life as a vapor and a great opportunity to develop character through duty and responsibility. It argues true life integrates spiritual and moral aims, aligns with God, and values personal growth over mere physical well being.
The passage presents aphorisms on discipline, education, friendship, piety, dignity, gentleness, humility, and temptation. It contrasts strength of character with outward show, urging restraint, mercy, and integrity in daily conduct.
A frugal sheep shelter using stone foundation and earth floor offers protection from cold rain. Wide doors ease lambing crowds while light weight siding and muslin vents provide warmth and airflow. Two cloth layers improve wind blockage, a practical option for smallholders growing flocks.
A rural piece outlines adjustable lambing pens, wire fencing partitions, movable feeding racks, and open air feeding. It notes overhead tracks for food or manure and recommends linking the shelter to a barn. It also includes a naturalist’s bee honey calculation and advice on poultry care and breeding for profitable flocks.
Prof. C E Eckles warns the cow is the main contamination source for milk especially when barns are poorly arranged. He recommends a clean cow, well lighted stable with proper floor gutter and manger, brushing udder before milking, and using a strong brush to clean utensils rather than relying on strainers.
An Agricultural Optimist argues that farmers need their own selling force to bypass middlemen who set prices. He warns fruit like Missouri peaches may rot while buyers in Chicago pay only a few cents, due to farmers lacking market representation.
A Western stock breeder urges farmers to breed up stock rather than buy all pure-breds. He notes pure-bred herds cost too much for farmers aiming to sell progeny to packers. Using a pure-bred bull, a farmer can over a few years develop a high grade herd and improve marketability.
The note explains the bee's reputation for hard work and its habit of gathering nectar. It discusses how this behavior reflects broader ideas about productivity and natural efficiency.
A lightweight alternative to a basket or peck measure for feeding oats buckwheat shelled corn bran and similar dry feed. The design uses a cheese box covered by three strips of lath with holes for a bail from an old bucket. Durable with reasonable care, it should endure for years.
A riverborne yearly loss of soil equals a mile square by a thousand feet high costing about a billion dollars. An authority decries soil waste as sapping a resource richer only in inland waters, blaming the erosion for the forests depleted in the Sierras where rivers rise.
This excerpt advises on dairy practice stressing careful cow selection for dairy work, quiet damp stables risk health, selling cream as a disposal method, and the need for skilled dairymen who consider each cow’s traits. It notes many dual purpose cows are unsuitable for either beef or milk and warns against poor salt in butter.
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