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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1905
Page
2
A lullaby poem about a sleeping child amid harvest imagery. It envisions safety and plenty through winter, with animals and nature joining in the refrain of bye to the little one. The verse celebrates abundance and reassurance as winter approaches.
The tale follows Jo a Sharp & Sniper’s clerk of twenty three with two dependent sisters who rejects a marriage proposal while recounting poverty and toil. She injures her pride on a lonely train journey to St Paul where Fred Langley reappears revealing he found her old letter and reunites briefly amid family hardship.
Essay notes a counter view to Maud Gonne's stance that a woman of brains should not marry. It cites Mrs. Payne Whitney Myra Kelly and others who pursued careers after marriage, and highlights Mrs. Leon-Whitney Mrs. Clarence Mackay Mrs. Sage and their public roles and charity work.
Washington Post examines the excesses of official mourning in the national capital noting draped offices and near continual half mast flags. The piece argues reforms reduced department closures to funeral days but decries ostentatious displays that obscure who is being mourned.
An article notes how Mainers historically gathered herbs for remedies. Pennyroyal spearmint and peppermint wild catnip goldthread and burdock leaves were dried for canker coughs and colds Thoroughwort lobelia wintergreen smaltweed mayweed checker berry Labrador tea and chokecherries are stored with rum for stomach pains.
Old Lady Hanson disciplines her granddaughter Margaret with praise withheld and tasks to earn approval. Margaret, initially hurt, learns to sweep, cook, wash, and iron to win her grandmother’s favor. The exchange ends with a cautious compliment and the reminder that perfection comes slowly.
The New Chum Railway mine at Bendico Australia holds the world deepest gold mine title with a main shaft plunging to 3900 feet nearly three quarters of a mile, marking a historic depth milestone.
After reviewing 16 000 scanned records, three German medical experts argue that afternoon vows or long study sessions exhaust students and harm vitality, urging abolition of such practices.
A reporter asked a man for news today and received the judge style remark that he knows nothing in particular. The exchange highlights a humorous, resigned response amid a quiet day in town.
A vintage illustration shows the first American automobile, tied to Racine Wisconsin, featuring a vertical engine in the rear axle. Rev J W Carhart, linked to the Texas project, describes a noisy erratic contrivance that scared horses and was banished from public highways after an accident that killed a horse and seriously injured the owner.
A terse community note indicates taxpayers consider pursuing legal action over alleged fraud. The report names no individuals but mentions a single attorney involvement and ongoing scrutiny of the case.
Elizabeth Cher Waltz enjoys wide success with The Ancient Ha mark. Miss May Sinclair plans a country visit while E P Dutton & Co publishes The Russian Revolutionary Movement by Knoxni Zilliacus. George H Warner, author of The Jewish Specter, winter sites in Tryon, N C. Frederick Chamberlain writes Round the World in Ninety Days travel sketches. Joel Chandler Harris releases Told by Uncle Remus. Florence Kelley edits The Right to Childhood and other rights. Arthur Stringer crafts a desk from wreckage. Edna Dean Proctor’s Songs of America includes Columbia's Emblem. Unitarian Association issues Augustus Conant in True American Types.
The text presents a jumble of reflections and anecdotes about travel, urban changes, and local figures in Minneapolis. It references shifts in venues, banker conversations, and a sense of widespread curiosity about progress, with scattered names and places embedded in a noisy, incomplete narrative.
A narrative poem recollects a harvest night under a pumpkin moon bright as noon. A narrator boasts husking corn, sees Si Smith kiss Samantha Ladd, and narrowly outdoes him with two red ears while teasing the rival and the crowd.
Mr Happieman jokes about a honeymoon and wealth while Mrs Happieman reveals she is solving a problem of saving enough money to live in style. The exchange highlights their concern with finances and future lifestyle as they discuss how long it will take to save a sufficient sum.
A garbled line suggests a preacher discusses his work while a different speaker, a woman, voices complaints about interest. An Atchison man favors squash as a good idea, hinting at local humor or opinion polls.
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