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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1912
Page
7
A garbled passage discusses a man’s attitude toward a group of forty rotters and touches on a family exchange about Harold and an aeroplane. The text is incomplete and lacks clear events or fully named entities.
A Covington Missouri woman credits Ida E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with stopping monthly hemorrhages and restoring strength. She says she can now stay up and work, calling the remedy a blessing for women.
Amy Gay and Allen Gay confront marital strain as Evelyn Beers visits the Hillcrest duo. A mistaken trip to Suite A reveals Allen’s studio on the sixth floor, exposing Amy’s stubborn refusal to reconcile. Allen’s patient gesture leads to a tender reunion and shared penance.
Professor Stirling at the Old College for Science in South Kensington explained that black outfits slim the wearer. He demonstrated optical illusion with white figures on black and black figures on white, noting white on black appears larger though all figures are equal.
The passage traces the farmer's transformation from primitive hunter to planter. Early life features hardship, lack of tools, and reliance on hunting. over time learning, clearing land, and using timber, drainage, and roads. Advancement arrives with increased population, means, and the rise of science, credit, and political economy. The excerpt cites Emerson's Society and Solitude.
A Dominion Mines report estimates Canada’s coal resources at 721% billion tons bituminous 461 million anthracite 100+ billion sub-bituminous and lignite and notes vast undeveloped western and northern deposits. It forecasts rapid agricultural expansion, rising immigration, and rail‑driven farm prosperity as central provinces reach new peaks in wheat, barley and flax production.
The gazettes note Germany's Emperor appoints Mon. de Kiderlen-Waechter major of the Seventy-first Thuringian infantry. He jokes that his colleague M Poincare would look ridiculous in uniform. Prince von Buelow, a Hussar colonel, led a grand review with his regiment.
Sheridan Knowles sought a desired book through a circulating library run by Saunders and Ottley. After paying three months’ subscription he left town for three months without retrieving a book. On returning he found his subscription had expired and reacted furiously after paying a guinea.
The excerpt describes the hussars of M. von Buelow zigzagging across the field in a manner deemed improper and remarks by William II praising Buelow for the crooked paths of diplomacy. It cites a French source Le Cri de Paris.
In a humorous exchange a man named Hungry Herbert seeks work and explains his trade of tending galloping horse effects in a theater has collapsed due to automobile shows and related entertainment. The Housewife questions his profession as he laments little demand.
A man accused a business outlay of being a swindle and faced denials from proprietors. In a sharp exchange, he challenged identities, saying if you are Saunders you are Ottley and if you are Ottley you are Saunders. The clerk referred him to a proprietor for resolution.
Musing dialogue hints at social status and propriety within town life with implied but unclear judgment. The exchange suggests scrutiny of a daughter’s suitor and honors in a genteel community.
Lord Haldane new lord chancellor marks an exceptionally young era in England's government. Winston Churchill at thirty eight and Colonel Seely at forty three highlight a notably youthful cabinet and house of commons.
The piece discusses preserving cliff dwelling Indians and their uncertain past. It references legends linking them to Montezuma and theories on how they inhabited high cliff caves for safety and defense. It notes Americans know little of their history and that Indians may not share it.
In a heated exchange Jones and Brown brag about local fire services. Jones claims his engine arrived in a burning house within three minutes but overshot the scene. Brown counters with a church steeple anecdote where a spectator phoned for help and firefighters saved a worker by catching him in a blanket.
A colored janitor brings a paper with white powder to the grocer next door asking for his opinion. The grocer tastes it and declares it is soda. The janitor agrees, but the janitor’s wife insists it is rat poison and urges another taste to confirm.
A city missionary notes men funded for lodging favor a east side house for its perceived self respect. The lodging house displays a sign telling gentlemen to learn their valuables with the clerk, prompting inquiry into what creates the sense of self respect.
In a quirky exchange a speaker asks if an aviary could be a hospital for aviators, prompting a witty meditation on flight and care. The brief turns on wordplay about healing, birds, and the idea of shelter.
Careful examination of Castoria bottles urged for infants and children to ensure the signature of appropriate authority. Public advisory stresses Castoria as a trusted remedy used for over 30 years and notes cries for Fletcher's Castoria.
Campaign manager asks if they can beat the candidate and Senator Sorghum answers that a simple victory is not enough. He wants a defeat so decisive it cannot be used as a future advertisement by the adversary.
Uncle Silas notes New Yorkers shift from bossing to betting on the turkey trot. The boarder asks how the sport could be exciting, and Silas suggests the race offers new zeal as locals embrace a different competition.
Doris beams with pride over a newborn addition, rushing to share the news with a passing neighbor. The neighbor asks if the baby will stay, and Doris confirms with thoughtful assurance that the newcomer has his things off and seems settled.
A Judge recounts Mrs Mason and Martha the washerwoman debating health. Martha insists her husband has exclamatory rheumatism because he hollers constantly, confusing inflammatory terms with exclamatory. The exchange mocks medical misnaming in a humorous dialect.
Seventy five million Red Cross seals are being printed for the 1912 holiday sale. The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis with the American Red Cross will conduct the sale, predicting a brighter than ever outcome. The three color seal features a Santa head amid holly wreaths with red cross corners and the greeting Merry Christmas Happy New Year American Red Cross 1912.
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