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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1903
Page
2
A fragmented Osceola Record item notes quirky aphorisms and peculiarities as a New York man with a broken neck reportedly inherits one million dollars. The piece also touches on debt avoidance and infectious disease caveats in a satirical tone.
A reflection on limits of male explanation to women, suggesting certain insights only women experience. The line hints at unspoken knowledge beyond male discourse.
The article notes Prince Cupid's full name as Jonah Kk Kalamanole and comments that he resists clinging to the titled role. It wryly observes public reaction and the challenges of adopting a formal designation.
An eastern newspaper notes Lake Erie is becoming shallower due to numerous shipwrecks resting on its bottom. The article attributes the depth loss to the accumulation of wrecks spanning the lake’s floor.
A Chicago preacher denounces the don't worry philosophy urging those with troubles to seek relief by borrowing. The remarks emphasize practical aid over passive resignation and call for action.
Peary advises sufferers of consumption to spend a season in the Arctic Circle. while some may mock, he argues the extreme climate offers genuine health benefits and should be considered as a treatment option.
A Poughkeepsie man was brought back to sanity by an orchestral performance. The tale suggests the prior madness stemmed from hearing a different orchestra, while the current concert restored him.
A Brooklyn man marries the woman he first divorced after the death of his second wife. The piece notes the paradox that time and change can lead to renewed unions.
The passage notes a humorous forecast that the vanishing of the little toe will ease much of the country’s corn crop discomfort and misery, as science men predict a surprising relief in agricultural life.
A Pennsylvania postmaster was asked to forward 500 marriageable young women to Seattle and Tacoma to wed anxious men. Since delivery method was unspecified, the postmaster will take no action.
A New York paper notes the decline of the silk hat once favored by older, dressy citizens. The stove pipe style has become rare and draws attention when worn. Only cheap politicians still cling to the high hat, risking respect by omitting it in public.
The piece argues that men employing or profiting from child labor deserve public condemnation and compares them to old slave dealers, asserting national interest and the Monroe doctrine justify resisting a hostile empire at our door. It denounces South American revolutionaries and stresses safety and self-interest.
An admonition against laziness and cheating. It warns that avoiding effort leads to a life of mediocrity and missed progress, urging readers to strive for thorough, honest work instead of half measures.
The message from President Roosevelt lauds rural free delivery as a mark of progress. He believes it improves life away from cities and may reduce the drift of young people from the countryside to urban areas.
The piece laments farm boys chasing excitement and money in cities over farm work. It notes many stay at the plow while others abandon agriculture, urging improvements like cheap phones, rural mail delivery, and interurban railways to keep farms attractive and support national prosperity.
The essay reflects on Dr Lorenz noting Americans overeat at public and private banquets. It contrasts Teutonic and American eating, cites lavish hospitality, and questions reforming national feasting while acknowledging the doctor’s humor and plain tastes.
An elderly man about 60 wowed the George W. Cooke drum corps in Denver when he borrowed a drum and displayed flawless old and new drum techniques. He impressed by rolling, taps, and high spirits, earning cheers as he returned the instrument.
At a Paris Academy of Sciences meeting M Berthelot reported finding in a dated 700 B C metallic box a character fragment alloyed with platinum. The Australian rail plan seeks a 1900 mile Port Darwin to Adelaide route, supported by the North Australian League and government backing.
The narrative centers on Horatio Orrington Good Jr as a firstborn child and a family dispute over his name. Horatio Sr objects to naming after himself while the mother and Grandmother North push for a distinctive, preserved family identity without revealing a final choice.
A tale recalls a boy christened John Algernon Good amid family jokes about initials D O G. In London a Western American narrator notes city life without hurry, retelling a Baltimore Herald anecdote of a careless post office run with a slow, relaxed mail service and a cockroach circular.
Louisville inventor A S Schuman and son George unveil a four-operation adding machine that handles addition subtraction division and multiplication with a mechanical process requiring no mental calculation. The device shifts a bar and crank to switch tasks and fractions appear with the answer.
The text recounts Captain Clark of the Lewis and Clark expedition approaching Wallawalla villages with three men to ease fears of white strangers. He crossed the Columbia River by canoe and shot a crane and a duck during the journey, landing near five wigwams.
The poem contrasts emperors and czars with signs at palace gates proclaiming Boy wanted here. It links royal power to public desire and announces a Chicago Tribune parable about unity. It also recounts Tammany's seventeenth century founder, a Delaware native who settled by the Ohio River.
A brief dialogue in the New York Times features a landlady asking about meat choice and a boarder replying color blind, highlighting a humorous clash over preferences and perception.
The text notes 7415 steamers and 2203 sailing vessels in the Russian mercantile fleet and reports Paris introducing new first aid to the injured boxes in streets. It also cites Washington post office findings on daily paid and unpaid mail throughput and Babylonian inscriptions decipherment among clay slabs.
The Dallas News reports Mexico imposes paternal oversight on merchants. Town registries list firms and property, with mandatory three-book systems and annual balances. Erasures are banned and private withdrawals must be tracked. Penalties range from 50 to 300 dollars. Only convicted felons in property crimes may not trade. Business failures are rare, not exceeding ten per year.
Granton Oklahoma February 9 After ten years I H Gosney of Granton has found a cure for Kidney Trouble. He suffered from Kidney Complaint and tried many medicines before embracing Dodd’s Kidney Pills which he credits with a complete cure. He reports being well and urges others to try the remedy.
A jumbled collage of sayings and trivia covers manners, candy ad lines, travel tips, biology oddities, and historical curiosities. Highlights include Mrs. Winslow’s soothing syrup claims, pancake flour praise, and odd facts about Baltic and Russian customs, plus a note on German motor boats.
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