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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1916
Page
7
An advertisement touts Knowlton's Dandeline as a solution for dandruff and hair loss. It claims immediate scalp relief, new fine hair growth, and a luxurious appearance after weekly use, urging readers to buy a 25 cent bottle from any store.
A man discusses storing his car for winter but reveals pawnbrokers are unwilling to loan money against it. The exchange hints at scarce credit conditions in the period.
An early 20th century health ad promotes LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE as a preventive for colds grip and influenza. It claims the quinine with other ingredients destroys germs acts as a tonic and laxative. The box features E W Grove signature and sells for 25 cents.
The remark attributes the split to incompatibility. He detested all the moving picture stars she admired, signaling friction over shared interests and personal taste. The exchange frames a private rift rather than public events or formal proceedings.
An advertisement urges Americans to guard against kidney trouble from rich foods. It promotes Jad Salts a grape acid and lemon juice based lithia drink that supposedly flushes kidneys and relieves backaches and bladder irritation by morning intake in water.
A critic notes Scribson's new novel is a failure though expected to be a best seller. He praises the binding as an ornament for a library table and cites illustrations by a renowned artist, yet calls the work's content unacceptable.
A vintage advertisement urges mothers to give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs for constipation in children. It claims quick relief, notes tongue coating as a warning sign, and warns to avoid counterfeit syrups while promoting a 60-cent bottle with printed directions for all ages.
A brief exchange on a risky market plunge shows one party confessing to overleverage and going in over their head, highlighting cautionary consequences of speculation.
A reflective commentary notes that many anticipated events and plans are delayed by routine obstacles and misaligned priorities. It urges readers to reassess what truly matters and act with purpose despite postponements.
A report notes that three Catholic bishops currently serve as privates in the French army. The move highlights church involvement in military duties amid ongoing national service obligations and reflects a rare blend of religious leadership with frontline discipline.
The Smithsonian reports new details on the stegosaurus a plated lizard weighing about fifteen thousand pounds eight million years ago. It describes armor plates along the back four tail spines and a small brain, with restorations by Dr. Charles W. Gilmore and F A Lucas highlighting varied depictions of its appearance and posture.
Dr Cushing of Harvard Medical School and Peter Bent Brigham Hospital reported to the National Academy of Sciences that stiff fingers, a hand and feet malformation, run in a family that migrated from Scotland to Virginia in 1700. Among 300 descendants about 25 percent were affected, while unaffected parents produced unaffected children. If one parent had the condition about half of the offspring were affected.
London police seek the owner of a gold mounted miniature of Lord Nelson found on a taxi chauffeur charged with unlawful possession of stolen property. Pawned for five dollars in 1912, it later proved valuable with brown hair of Lady Hamilton and an encrusted anchor emblem. The chauffeur claims the piece was a wedding gift to his wife, a tale police doubt as to how it came into his possession remains a mystery.
The second Pan American Scientific congress in Washington showcases notable South American beauties. In the photo Mme Victor de Mauriua wife of Peru’s delegate stands among the attendees.
Mrs. Charles Herzog of Watts California raises 30 fowls for market. A diamond ring valued at 150 dollars slipped from her finger during feeding and disappeared after landing in a feed pile. Ten turkeys were sold an hour later by an employee, leaving 20 gobblers and a missing ring. The owner hopes one of the birds swallowed the ring or it lies hidden in the feed.
Pure food law advocates in Japan report widespread adulteration of rice with quartz sand to inflate weight. Officials warn consumers and move to tighten inspection and enforcement.
Berlin describes military topographical maps as vital for operations. It traces origins of national map bureaus from Bavaria to Prussia and Austria, explains triangulation and block marking, and notes maps guide troop movements and artillery, praising German thoroughness.
In Muncie Indiana Joseph Cegelka claims a stranger named John Adams bought him a cigar at Martha Jones boarding house. After spending an hour in the same room Adams left, and Cegelka later reported $450 stolen, suspecting the cigar was doped. Police regard Adams as a possible robber.
A live deer wandered through Altoona's business section as deputy game wardens captured the buck that had lived with Frank Weyandt's cattle in Frankstown township. The animal was bound and placed in a car to be released in a different county area.
Recent observations at the Lowell Observatory report a notable change in Saturn’s appearance with a pinkish brown tint and darker planet body compared to its rings. Comparisons to Capella Procyon and Mars indicate the planet’s brightness is lower than earlier predictions.
Frank G. Menke reports Tommy Murphy overhauled Pop Geers as the leading reinsman by earning 116,586 in 1915 racing. Murphy and his star horse Peter Scott racked up major winnings across San Francisco Lexington Columbus Syracuse and other tracks, with a 548,588 seven year total. The piece highlights Murphy’s top feats including a 50,335 haul for Peter Scott and compares past records set by Lord Derby and Baden in early harness history.
Veteran horseman Ed Corrigan applies for a secretary post at a Kentucky track. A Kentucky writer notes his popularity could win him the job. In Hawthorne days he rivaled a garden party diamond-back rattler in popularity, but his feathers are molting and he may seem milder now.
Eastern critics hail Gilmour Dobie and the University of Washington for an undefeated stretch in football. Washington State, coached by Lonestar Deitz, defeated Oregon State 29 to 0, while Oregon Aggies drop in ranking after losses to Washington and Washington State.
Phillies outfielder Cactus Cravath fell one homer short of tying Buck Freeman’s 1899 record of 25 home runs. The Washington club member, Cravath powered for long balls as he chased the record in this season’s run.
Eddie Plank, a former Philadelphia Athletics star, won 21 games and lost 11 with the St. Louis Federals last season, establishing the league's best pitching record.
Georgetown University will hold its annual indoor track and field meet in Washington D C on Saturday February 19 1916. The Boston Athletic Association annual events will be held in Mechanics Hall Boston February 5 with handicap events.
The New York National and American league clubs announce a three game series at the Polo Grounds on April 7, 8 and 10. It marks the first spring series ever scheduled between New York clubs.
New Zealand horse racing clubs dedicate profits to the war effort while the government imposes a 2 percent tax on total receipts to raise extra revenue.
Jack Ness accepts a contract with the Chicago White Sox amid dispute over transportation. He has not jumped to any federal authorities and remains silent on related matters.
An advertisement promotes an internal bath by drinking hot water with limestone phosphate each morning to cleanse the stomach liver kidneys and bowels. It claims daily elimination prevents toxins and numerous ailments, urging readers to buy limestone phosphate for a cheap health boost.
A fragmented passage notes a first application and a policy of refunds if it fails, with unrelated remarks about a card club and a bridge game. The text includes garbled phrases and a general aside on vocabulary and philosophers.
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