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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1906
Page
2
Poem reflects on aging and faith as life’s currents unfold. The speaker compares hair, eyesight, and time to a boat on a stream, urging resilience and trust in God. The verse emphasizes joy in years, acceptance of sorrow, and victory over death through steadfast faith.
Six boys plan a weeklong camp along Scott River to hunt Indian graves and relics. They haul gear from their homes, cook meals by the spring, fish at dawn, and enjoy a rustic life away from town while dreaming of adventures and independence.
Six boys plan a camp with meat for meals and camp gear. They list supplies, build a wigwam shelter, and assign Jumbo the burro as their pack animal. They describe hunting Indian mounds, breakfast by a spring, and a practical approach to fire making and watch duties.
In a lively exchange a neighbor questions the whiteness of Mrs Herlihy’s laundry. She defends her work saying only her strength and soap power the clothes, insisting extra powder would ruin her nails.
A Yonkers Statesman quip contrasts Philadelphia and Gotham transit styles. The exchange notes possible efficiency in Philadelphia avoiding flat wheel cars and implies sleep considerations in cities lacking such designs.
A witty quip contrasts a brave man’s voice with its social misfire. The paper notes a humorous dialogue about appearances and relationships as a reflection of character.
A Sphere article notes that Pueblo Indians near the Santa Fe Railway live in ancient stone pueblos and attend a government school. It argues modern amenities tempt tribal youth away from tradition, and that returning to the village leaves them dissatisfied with ancestral customs and limited local employment.
A Grand magazine piece notes the popular belief that the left side is weaker than the right and that the right arm is generally stronger, reflecting common but contested views on human strength differences.
The text describes Hopi cliff dwellings with ladder access and dried meat preserved in sun for jerking. It notes asymmetry in the human body, with left often weaker and diseases tending to affect the right first, plus a folk rule about bed posture indicating side preference.
A historical account describes Hopi life atop mesas with tiered stone dwellings, traditional corn grinding, flat bread called neki, yucca soap, and washboard use. It notes Hopi housing ownership by women, arranged marriages after weaving, and cautions on government in childrearing effects.
Mrs Corniossel challenges a farmer about his speech as they rehearse for summer boarders arriving next week. He explains the rustic talk is to show they are real country folks and meet readers’ expectations in the Washington Star.
Skemer declares imminent marriage plans after Jenkins is surprised by a ring given as partial payment for a debt. The ring prompts Skemer to assert she must redeem its value, reflecting a developing personal commitment.
Farmer Countessel quips that the congressman has not done any good or harm in the neighborhood, reflecting a wry local take on national politics. The Washington Star quotes the humorous remark to illustrate citizen sentiment.
A concise reflection argues that perceived worthlessness may stem from circumstances rather than inherent character, suggesting empathy and context shape judgments of men's value.
Poem about Civil War memory and equal honor for both sides. It contrasts the Blue and the Gray, mourning fallen soldiers, with imagery of graves, laurels, and flowers. Francis Miles Finch is cited as the author.
The article details how north Chinese salt is produced by sun and wind evaporation along a long coast from Yongku to Shanhaikuan and Nieuch wang. Basins, canals, and central pumps form a network raising seawater three inches deep, evaporating in one to three days, with salt piled, re-rolled, loaded into boats, and shipped to the Tien-Tsin market.
The NY Tribune quotes a secretary describing a statesman as filling men with dread making them quail and unable to call their own soul their own in his presence The tale shifts to a Western hotel anecdote about a visitor facing poor service with no water towels or replies from staff until a bellboy arrives in a muffled bass voice defining confusion and restraint
A garbled report references a police official and a claims about new dates and crew actions. The text shows disjointed phrases about going to work holding off a capture and a forty chapter timeline, with no coherent events or names clearly identifiable.
A fragmented exchange contrasts a romantic aside with a blunt remark about a woman’s behavior. The speaker contemplates punishment and social scrutiny, noting that women are often judged harshly for perceived transgressions and systemic consequences.
The piece argues that urban centers attract young city dwellers seeking freedom and social life, while rural areas offer escape from drudgery. It notes many leave cities for suburban homes or farms, drawn by nature and cheaper living, despite countervailing urban pull.
The passage reflects a child's memory of school life amid turmoil. It mentions a teacher Miss Tempke and events surrounding a bag, money, and a sense of communal care. The text recalls family authority, wartime scarcity, and emotional moments.
The excerpt debates if honesty in theory matches practice for a lawyer, arguing that adherence to conscience should govern behavior. It questions whether the writer’s personal conduct aligns with his professed principles and whether professional life reflects private integrity.
In a Louisville Courier snippet, Macher mocks Nobid about his status as a husband. Nobid questions, while Macher notes his wife’s influence, mentioning her “couple plants” in a murky domestic scene.
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