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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1902
Page
2
The Osceola Record notes a says civilization clamors for a noiseless match and remarks on keeping misfortune private, reflecting a local humorous or editorial stance about social behavior. The brief content mentions Osceola Nebraska with a quirky maxim on fortune and friends.
Fragmentary note compares a goose’s value to another person’s property and likens a pneumonia matchup against Rus sell Sage to a putter hitting a brick wall. The text blends metaphor with unclear references.
The article notes that $200,000 needed to fund a north pole expedition will be provided when the appropriate advocate steps forward. It highlights future financing contingent on the appearance of a specific sponsor or leader.
The remark suggests that strict professional standards in football push amateurs toward gentler games like croquet, implying only maiden aunts' activity remains unsullied by professionalization.
A concise reflection on achievement through proactive engagement. The idea emphasizes that success comes to those who actively go out and encounter opportunities, shaping whether people and events align with their aims.
The passage notes that many people feel someone should be praised with three cheers whenever he acts like a gentleman, reflecting social expectations for courteous conduct.
A lighthearted remark speculates that if silk can be produced without worms then cheese might also be manufactured without the traditional processes, reflecting a whimsical hope for future breakthroughs.
A professor suggests lightning will not strike water and urges adopting the thunderbolt as Kentucky's emblem, framing the emblem as a bold regional symbol. The idea imagines a strong, weather-inspired identity for the state.
Writers seize on the Mont Pelee eruption tragedy to craft fiction about the volcano’s devastation and its victims, reflecting a literary wave sparked by the catastrophe and the enduring impact on readers and culture.
The piece notes Americans admire distinguished visitors from Europe but reserve strong enthusiasm for King Leopold, suggesting a measured, mixed reception toward royal guests.
The remark notes that even ten year old children labor as men in Chicago laundries, working thirteen hours daily, highlighting harsh realities behind claims of progress.
A satirical phrase argues for a game law limiting ping-pong to two months of the year, reflecting concern over excessive play and seeking lighter regulation rather than strict rules.
A commentator notes that authorities tend to arrest the lawless employee rather than the employer. The remark suggests a potential shift in approach may occur in the future.
A farmer in the region is described after a self inflicted death while continuing to perform chores, illustrating local rural attitudes toward tragedy and resilience in the wake of a grave act.
A Kentucky woman arranged for her pastor to read his funeral sermon in advance. The passage suggests that if the pastor proves wise, his after-dinner offerings should be first class when he visits her in the future.
The Army and Navy Register notes no officer on active army duty held a regular commission at the war’s start. The last pre 1861 officer was retired, signaling fraternal strife as a distant memory. Healing of war wounds proceeds and national unity is now a real condition.
A New York thief asked a judge to suspend his sentence to allow marriage to an “estimable lady” and reform. The judge sent him to six months in prison and suggested the woman consider his record during the time, arguing many women marry rascals hoping to reform them.
A Kansas correspondent notes prosperity and enterprise push junk from old tools aside. He cites a three horse plow unseen by a blacksmith, the runner wheat drill displaced by the disk, and two horse planters replaced by newer methods. The piece praises progress over thriftless delay.
A humorous tale describes a man with a wooden leg who advertised for a wife and required her to have a wooden limb. He sought curly hair and lifelong devotion and reportedly obtained a spouse, sparking mixed sympathy for the suited suitor.
A wife with a strong will dominates her husband, turning him into a compliant figure who eventually protests and despairs. He retreats to a hollow tree with a dog, while a forthcoming divorce and property split threaten their union. The story is framed as a tragedy and a commentary on gender dynamics in marriage.
The geological survey reports that 23 894 square miles west of the Cascade Range in nineteen counties once held merchantable timber, with 12 percent cut and 17 percent burned. Nearly one third of the region’s timber has been destroyed, largely by fire, worth about 43 million dollars in a generation.
A Latin American flower known as the Holy Ghost plant is praised for its four dove like petals spreading as wings, a distinctive bloom attributed to Mexico and Central and South American origins.
A humorous Town Topics item notes a gardener who ate neighbor chickens every day, reflecting a cheeky income from crops and poultry and the sharp turn of neighborly relations in a bygone era.
A terse passage discusses a wife viewing her husband as friendly with a married man, while noting Irons dislikes a notorious flirt. It calls the idea remarkable that few sag es have ever been known to stam.
A visitor recalls Judge Holmes presiding in a New England village. The tale centers on the Hi Savage cat dispute with Hen Eaton's dog, decided in ten minutes while the judge relaxed in his leather chair, quipping that it was highly cartilaginous to kill a cat.
A Detroit traveler recalls a Louisiana swamp experiment where a squatter kept three bee hives. Hornets flies and gallinippers attacked, killing bees. both people and insects suffered stings. The story, sourced to the Detroit Free Press, warns off future bee attempts nearby.
Indians of Venezuela and Brazil long shaped fish scale flowers and leaves using durable glue and wire. The craft moved through the Caribbean to Florida and now thrives in New York City near the Waldorf Astoria. A skilled woman crafts petals by curling flattened scales, producing translucent, jewel like blossoms praised by the New York Post.
A wartime account details Uncle Sam’s pursuit of Malay pirates in the Philippines. Three pirates are imprisoned at Juegapi after a failed attempt to seize the steamer Dos Hermanos near Virac, with two pirates and three crew members killed. The piece traces piracy from Sulu and Mindanao, Magellan, and Spanish campaigns to modern American efforts in Manila.
A New Hampshire judge, not a trained attorney, earned wide respect as a consensus figure in the community. Remarks note he was a weaver by trade who found steady work in Chester mills before his judicial role. The settlement of the matter occurred out of court.
The article compares two folklore translations naming Napoleon Napoleonder. It notes the French peasant sees Napoleon as divine leader and conqueror, while the Russian peasant views him as a God sent to illustrate pity through war’s cruelty. Each culture assigns a supernatural origin to the emperor.
The Philadelphia Inquirer quotes a heated exchange over a commissioned painting. Struckoyle defends his art collection while Cutting quips on the incentives behind paid artwork.
The Taku River in Alaska hosts seven salmon species, each marked by its own arrival date from the sea to the spawning grounds. The note outlines distinct timings for each species’ migration back to freshwater.
A young man spending lunch hours walking home with a pretty girl risks clashing with his employer as he solidifies ties with the wrong party. The effect on his job prospects and reputation hinges on the personal alliance.
A playful alphabet piece assigns musical terms to letters from A to Z. It touches on tempo, dynamics, instruments, and performance ideas with light, rhymed lines. A brief juvenile verse linking notes to sounds, scales, and playing practices.
A Supreme Court justice a diplomat and a writer debate influence with the writer claiming the final laugh. The judge notes injunctions can govern as Populists claim while the writer asserts power to provoke war and laughs at both. The exchange highlights the pen versus power dynamic in global affairs.
In a brief exchange Tess and Jess discuss moisture affecting dye on stockings. Tess doubts moisture would keep stockings satisfactory while Jess notes she does not perspire, implying a care or fashion topic.
Report notes three properties in Hampshire sold to French religious communities seeking refuge in England. The item contrasts a girl awaiting her photos and pondering their quality with an elderly man who grows fearfully lonely, mentioning age but focusing on quiet emotional strains.
A New York Tribune tale shows a self styled modern woman clashing with a determined dressmaker. The stubborn pair spar over trimming and length until the garment finally yields to the dressmaker’s quiet persistence.
A man laments perceived decline of moral virtue and bemoans a world in worse shape. The caliph, challenging his pessimism, enjoins him to observe and commend any small noble act by a tiny man whenever it appears.
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