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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1905
Page
6
A boytwife in Watanda buys a new room each morning and grooms her entire house daily. She uses a broom made from green birh eaves whose dampness absorbs dust, reflecting a lifestyle of constant refreshment.
Mrs. A L Smith of Growing Girls West Pembroke Maine touts Dodd's Kidney Pills as the best remedy for growing girls after her thirteen year old daughter suffered Crazy Spells for two years. After a dozen boxes the spells stopped and she remains well with occasional use. Mothers are urged to heed the advice for a healthier future.
Legal notice style brief offering divorce guidance via mail, instructing to send a stamp for free information. Mentions Box 122 York Nebraska as contact point.
A 98 year old Richmond man named Ben Case died recently. He boasted of seeing George Washington inaugurated and serving as bodyguard and coachman to the first President. Friends labeled him a hard case due to his romancing. Also advertised: guaranteed investment gold bonds offering 6 percent dividends from Banking and Trust Company.
Railroads in Wisconsin abort planned improvements totaling ten million dollars citing opposition from Governor La Follette and public sentiment against corporations. The actions reflect political pressure shaping infrastructure projects in the state.
An advertisement touts Dr David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy as a cure for Bright’s Disease and Gravel. It contrasts with other physicians and markets bottles at $100 each through Mizner and Burgi in Ohio.
The Japanese field marshal Oyama expressed a longing for happiness by shedding all arms related possessions and retreating to a rural life. He envisions going far into the country with large boxes of books to read about happiness and progress rather than the horrors of war.
Snow white camels five feet high roam Western Persia. A quiet wedding occurs in Bulwell England with deaf mute bride groom best man and bridesmaid. Siamese noble wives cut hair to stand straight up averaging one and a half inches.
A historical note covers Lord Roseberry arguing against Irish home rule as unwise for dual government. It also mentions Tibet politeness customs where friends greet with a folded hand and tongue strike. Government grain estimates for 1904 show Wheat 111000000 bushels, corn 954000000, oats 347000000.
A young couple meets in a forest clearing as a dog named Grace draws attention. The man hints at returning to help the woman amid a tense moment with Miss Patch watching nearby. The scene blends romance with a broader narrative of village life and sedate wit.
In a tense village scene a wary couple exchange glances and cautious words as a man named Cripps and a magistrate discuss deception and a suspicious character named John Smith. The dialogue reveals mounting distrust about an inquest and a looming conflict.
The article notes an unprecedented spring movement of Americans toward Canada, with crowds from Omaha Chicago Detroit and other gateways headed north by rail. It cites 1908 as a peak year and forecasts continued emigration to the wheat continent driven by predicted crops and family prospects.
Arthur Ruhl in Collier's portrays U S Senate readers of the message, detailing Wetmore Smoot Beveridge and others as they study and react. The prose sketches the mood and reactions of lawmakers, noting views on the president’s message and diplomatic service debates.
In a July 1899 Outlook article, Senor Quesada Cuban Minister to the United States speaks at Esteran Theater in Slatanzas, praising a dead patriot Marti. Washington letters report endorsements from Congressman J K Bankhead of Alabama for Peruna catarrh remedy.
Pioneer settler and oldest Nebraska resident Moses H. Sydenham offers talks on Fifty Years of My Pioneer Life Among Nebraska Indians and Wild White Men The Past and Future of Nebraska and more Address requests to Kearney Nebraska for scheduling and terms.
A historical remedy advertises relief from eczema and itching using Cutuaora and Sede ointments with skin-softening baths. It claims to heal inflamed skin, reduce thickened areas, and restore hair, noting pills called Resolvent for blood purification priced at $1.00 and claiming relief after use.
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