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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1915
Page
7
Letters from Gentry Gates of Lake, Alabama and George E. Law of Brazil, Indiana praise Peruna as a safe tonic and medicine for grip. Both readers claim strong relief and endorse its use for grip symptoms.
Washington D C The referees of the department of agriculture report that alum baking powders are no more harmful to a person than other baking powders. The unanimous study covered three human trials and was signed by Ira Remsen and four university professors from Johns Hopkins Yale Northwestern Pennsylvania and Harvard.
In a rustic scene Patrick gazes at a pig in a lean-to pen while Betty O’Hoyle teases him. Patrick grumbles about the pig’s appetite noting it guzzled two pails of milk before being penned. The moment blends humor and rural character study with Irish phrasing.
A devotional line contends that those persevering in faith, even with partial grace, are rewarded with the capacity to love God wholly, a supreme gift promised to the faithful. The excerpt emphasizes enduring spiritual service and ultimate reward.
A terse dialogue features sly quips about travel to a zoological collection and a jab about being stuffed. The text then recalls Lord Carlisle and a remark on common sense by Macon Tela graph.
A Philadelphia Inquirer item reflects on romantic folly as many men misread feelings and ignore reason, chasing passion while neglecting prudence. The short meditation frames love as a perilous puzzle that tests judgment and self control.
Cincinnati correspondent recalls A. J. Drexel in London on furlough. Drexel claims to have slept eight feet underground in a clay cave in France with a door as bed and another as roof, an amusing dig at digs described as luxurious.
Gregory County tale of Colonel Johnson, famed Alfalfa King, who built vast holdings and bank presidencies after moving from Wisconsin. He credits Salter Seed Co. of La Crosse for his first alfalfa seed and touts high yields with nitrogen, urging readers to request catalogs and seed samples by mail.
Lord Lovat, head of the Lovat scouts, to command the Highland Mounted brigade with allies on the continent. A rough private was detained for offense. when asked by Lord Lovat, a sergeant described him as troublesome with too much lip, leaving without leave, returning at will, and getting drunk like an officer.
N L Huggins of Welch Arkansas testifies Swamp Root cured his kidney and bladder troubles from a state of near incapacity to able to work after using about ten dollars worth. He says he would not take ten thousand dollars for the relief and calls the remedy a God sent. The statement sworn September 20, 1909.
An advertisement invites readers to send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer and Co. for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and promises it will convince anyone. A booklet on kidneys and bladder is included and readers are urged to mention the paper. Regular bottle sizes are sold at drug stores.
A disjointed OCR fragment shows phrases such as to Salt the Job Wife Please Iburry up Haven t you ever buttoned. The readable bits suggest a stray dialogue snippet without a clear event or attribution.
Pamela Alderson receives a pink wrapped valentine from a mystery sender at the Hutchinson Company. The note is addressed to Miss Pamela Alderson Care of the Hutchinson Company and the sender signs Arthur Eustace Henderson. The sister suspects a high‑born admirer but learns the name is that of the office boy Billiken, prompting family amusement and relief.
A fragmentary school note records Mrs Jones acknowledging her son’s prankish act during the season. The dialogue hints at a prize involving a fraternity and mentions mumps, though details are unclear.
A Swiss Army veteran discovers a letter from a French cavalry officer to his fiancée written as he died in Flanders. The note recalls two wounded comrades, a Scottish officer and a German private, aiding him despite suffering. The trio's exchanged memories, faith, and hopes underline universal bonds beyond enemy lines.
The German post office will return nondeliverable letters with phrases like fallen for the fatherland or fallen on the field of honor. Authorities also plan to have local officials or clergymen deliver death notices in towns and cities, selecting a suitable messenger to convey the news gently.
The Washington Supreme Court in State v Corcoran holds that a store clerk who uses a key supplied by his employer to enter and steal goods is guilty of burglary and larceny. If entry is unrestricted the act becomes larceny, but limited access after hours with intent to steal constitutes burglary.
A compact reflection on temptation and sorrow, urging steady character formation through long-continued effort. The speaker argues that genuine character is forged in the present quiet weeks, not in eventual trials, and contrasts failure with glorious conquest in life’s supreme challenges.
China raises cattle in large numbers and now exports significant amounts of frozen beef. Annual exports include about 200000 cowhides from Shantung, signaling growing commercial potential and future world-wide possibilities.
A fragment shows a tense exchange about preservation and burnings of letters within a family dynamic. The lines hint at moral weight and secrecy surrounding correspondence. Patricia and a older Pa try to gauge the impact of the letters on their relationship and fate.
Turkiye law prohibits seizing a debtor's residence. The rule aims to protect the home from forced seizure. Legal scholars note enforcement varies and practical remedies exist for borrowers facing debt.
A small colored boy stole brass fittings from a building and faced a judge who reprimanded him and ordered the items returned. The boy replied he would return them himself and insisted no officer was needed.
Describes a Russian Orthodox church with semi oriental features half Tartar half Byzantine, noting gilded cupolas bright roofs and white walls giving a mythologic look. Quotes Goethe and Zoroaster on doubt and knowledge.
A collage of maxims and humor lines includes a wife remarking on love and breakfast, a note on Filipino education about corn, Ohio saloon counts from 1906 and now, and short quotes attributed to Ben Jonson, Columbia Star, and the Philadelphia Inquirer.
A cryptic note ponders whether audiences praise actors who are “good.” The speaker questions belief in talent and appetite for performance, hinting at a provocative or playful take on fame and consumption.
The page comments on Hamlet and a pun about a Great Dane. It notes a woman's tolerance varies with a man's past and references a proverb about a star sticking to a dipper. It includes a remark on coal mine production and unemployment among English women workers.
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