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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1905
Page
6
A reflective column compares a woman placing china eggs in an incubator to economy and markets. It laments ignored market reports and jokes about delays and readiness, weaving social cautions with domestic life.
Special letter from Rev G L Good of Westfield praises Dodd's Kidney Pills for Bright's Disease. He recounts illness, weight gain after treatment, and urges readers to try the remedy. Also notes brief anecdotes on John Jacob Astor wealth, the word scooner origin, Amethyst etymology, and milk as a refreshing, digestible drink after fatigue.
Geo C Davis recalls how his mother Mrs Wm F Davis from Stony Creek Conn suffered severe eczema for years. She faced sleepless nights and disfigurement before being cured by Cuticura products totaling two cakes of Soap five boxes of Cuticura and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent.
The article examines two angles of divorce cases: the public-facing narrative and the private realities. It analyzes how sensational headlines mask legal nuances and personal factors shaping separations, urging readers to consider omitted details behind marital splitups.
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is adopted to treat Kieney and liver complaints and purify the blood. Sold for $1.00 at all druggists.
An odd sentence suggests Adam exited the Garden of Eden due to absence of divorce spurts, a quirky framing that mixes biblical imagery with modern relationship terms.
A historical editorial argues disease should not be criminalized, citing the unfair burden on overworked housewives. It quotes Dr. Pierce on rest, guidance for uterine prolapse cases, and promotes his Favorite Prescription along with medical advisories and confidential correspondence.
Thomas F. Ryan testified before the insurance investigation committee about Harriman’s demands after he bought Hyde stock in the Equitable Life Assurance Society. Ryan said Harriman sought half the 502 shares and the right to name two of five trustees, threatening influence if denied. Senator John F. Dryden of New Jersey, Prudential Life Insurance Company president, also testified on campaign contributions.
New York report says District Attorney Jerome advised Thomas F. Ryan to answer questions before the legislative life insurance committee about E. H. Harriman's influence on his control of Equitable Life. Jerome believes Ryan will respond if recalled. Ryan's counsel notes he is prepared to testify when asked.
The Senate spent hours debating the emergency Panama canal appropriation bill as lawmakers, including Allison Teller Scott and Morgan, discussed salaries, the canal railroad, and future routes. A separate bond bill passed and Elkins noted slow progress on railroad rate inquiry without a final measure.
Special messenger Hulbert reports a Korean cable declaring the Korea Japan agreement void due to force and vows not to sign it in its present form. The emperor asks Roosevelt to intervene and warns disturbances could recur, noting the US treaty promise to aid Korea if oppressed.
Norfolk stations Kittyhawk Kill Devil and Nag's Head worked a long rescue against heavy seas to reach the Aragon. Crews shot a line to the vessel and hauled all twenty-one sailors ashore safely in breeches buoy operations.
Judge Watts Parker abruptly summoned the grand jury in Lexington to address a bribery charge tied to Judge James Hargis. The claim, reported by the Voice prohibition paper, alleged a juror was offered money to bias the Cockrill assassination case verdict.
An ice gorge on the Mississippi at Bellevue has caused seven feet of water rise and grown against false work for the Milwaukee road bridge between Savannah Indiana and Sabala Iowa. The gorge moved false work fifteen inches and could bring down the Sabala bridge if it breaks.
Mutiny by about 160 convicts led to a fierce clash with guards. Two prisoners were mortally wounded and sixteen injured, while three guards sustained serious injuries. The inmates marched toward supper under one officer armed with a revolver and three guards with machetes.
Reports say the New Almaden quicksilver mines near San Jose California will close soon after a year of layoffs leaving fewer than 25 workers. The property is reportedly developed enough and a new company may take over.
Mrs. Mary S. Roberts wife of William Hunt was arrested in Philadelphia on a fugitive from justice warrant. Hunt is serving six to seven years in Massachusetts state prison as an accessory to the operation linked to Susanna Geary’s death.
Amid a legislative probe into Prudential and Metropolitan Life, George W. Perkins resigns as first vice president and finance chair of New York Life. Alexander Orr becomes vp, John Claflin named finance chair, and Charles A. Peabody elected president of Mutual Life at fifty thousand dollars a year.
Formal announcement from Mrs. Roosevelt confirms the engagement of their daughter Alice Lee Roosevelt to Nicholas Longworth, representative from Ohio’s first district. The wedding is planned for mid February, likely at the White House.
A six story factory building at 51st Street, New York, sustained fire damage estimated at 190000 dollars. More than 250 people were in the building when the blaze started. all escaped unharmed. Tenants included Alger Laundry, Bolte Album, Standard Rubber, and National Laundry.
A roundup from Hall County reports Thomas Smout plans a large hay barn south of the depot and a possible sandhills glass factory in Valentine. Other items include corn husking claims, a Beatrice workplace injury, arrests in Crookston and Norfolk, a fatal wagon accident near Nebraska City, runaway horse incidents, new town Farley in Cuming County, and various minor misadventures and infrastructure updates across Omaha region towns.
A Rochester chemist touts a medicinal pill as effective for female ailments. The advertisement claims prompt relief from lameness and irregularities, urging women to purchase the product from stores and the Vester Milburn Co. It emphasizes fear of male authority and appeals to women as the target audience.
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