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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1913
Page
1
A light exchange unfolds between a young man and a pretty woman as they joke about leap year 1913. The girl questions flirtatious implications while he ribbings about privileges and propriety, using playful dialogue to tease the moment.
One voice recalls nearly three years and questions of fidelity with phrases about letters, marriage, and a “Life” note. A second thread mentions a constable, complaint, and a tense exchange ending with a comment about a catia and a wet condition.
A humorous exchange cites a claim that an $11 bill can harbor about 9 000 microbes in two weeks. The other speaker doubts the risk, joking that a bill never lasts long enough to collect that many microorganisms.
In a dialogue Mrs. A questions wife beating punishment at the whipping post, Mrs. B disagrees yet agrees whippings would be inhumane if the husband were injured and released from hospital. The exchange foregrounds attitudes toward corporal punishment and domestic violence.
A dialogue excerpt presents a philosopher advising a son that wealth is not the sole measure of success while cautioning against opportunities that risk grand jury scrutiny. The exchange emphasizes balancing ambition with legal risk in pursuit of money.
A colored man reported assault and battery on his head to a magistrate. The dialogue shows tense exchanges about visible marks and implied provocation, reflecting a fraught courtroom moment.
A diner faced a coercive offer after tipping 95 cents. The waiter proposed to stay silent about the incident in exchange for $6, threatening to alert the head waiter. The exchange raises questions about intimidation in dining establishments and guest safety.
Fragmentary text questions whether Indians laugh and notes women adopting Paris fashion. The snippet hints at social stereotypes without coherent events or people to anchor a full report.
Fragmentary quotes show a confession involving affection for Charles and JT. The speaker, addressing a person named JT, acknowledges love and contemplates daily concern while recalling baseball as a recurring thought. The text reads as a personal, incomplete dialogue with domestic overtones.
An unclear fragment suggests a nurse comments on who wrote Shakespeare. The text mentions Bacon and Sanskrit blocks, implying confusion or distraction. No verifiable events, dates, or named organizations are present.
A fragment shows Mr Gumrox remarking a daughter’s piano playing while a speaker mentions devotion and listening. The passage references a Rome setting and implies a domestic scene with dialogue about sincere affection. The text is partial and appears to be a stylized narrative line.
Mrs Gertrude Dearborn drove with friends when a sorrel horse buggy blocked the road north of the cemetery. The car veered off the bank and rolled over, landing upright at the grade bottom. Mrs Dearborn and Mrs Mickey were injured and taken for aid while others escaped harm.
Local report details Pearl Lewis losing a four year old black horse valued at $100 after being overheated on a trip from a home west of Budah to town. The horse grew ill en route and died shortly after reaching the barn. Also notes various residents traveling, sales ads, and farm land listings in the Osceola area.
A lengthy discussion praises college women for rallying behind suffrage, highlighting the Women’s League formed to promote equal voting rights. The piece notes instruction, leadership, and the broader social impact of higher education on women’s political engagement. It cites Mrs. Bradford and Charles R. Than among others and mentions community debates on equality and education.
A fragmented reminiscence profiles a man who climbs from farmer’s son in Ontario to railway president and millionaire. It credits indomitable will and managerial genius, noting a dramatic personal turn after falling in love with a waitress who later becomes his wife.
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