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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1905
Page
4
Nebraskan land is being reclaimed at a prodigious rate through irrigation efforts. The aggressive water use reshapes fields and boosts农产出, reflecting a broader push to convert arid areas into productive farmland.
The article notes an unusually smooth congressional session and suggests a wish for enduring harmony. It reflects on the current cooperation among lawmakers and the potential impact on policy momentum and governance.
A city on a hill Osceola benefits from melting snow managed by its residents. The article describes her undulations as not graceful yet effective at clearing the snow quickly and efficiently.
A Stromsburg man, reaching for a lighted cigar while in his pocket, caused a small scuffle as fire and clothing were burned. The incident involved a crowd and highlighted carelessness with smoking items in crowded areas. The man, part of a large, careless group, was unharmed beyond minor injuries.
Senators led by Mc Laurin petition the president on indispensable steps for the cotton belt. The text asks how they obtained Governor Vardaman of Mississippi’s consent and how they could proceed without it, implying debate over approval and authority.
Polk county results show Democrats taking about a quarter of the fusion vote for electors last fall. Some populist leaders fear any further fusion and worry the price of harmony may compel more concessions.
The piece notes President Roosevelt’s aggressive stance against trusts as he orders investigations into Standard Oil and signals scrutiny of other big firms. It questions whether remaining trusts will dare reveal themselves under his anti trust policy.
Opinion splits on whether Nebraska penitentiary convicts should make twine or continue broom production. The text argues broom and twine both affect trust and labor impact, noting the limited supply of this labor and questioning the importance of the product type.
A democratic congressman notes Roosevelt being hailed as Ryan's ablest lieutenant and recalls how Bryan spoke highly of the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence. It recalls Lincoln’s prophetic cry in the wilderness and credits Bryan as the central figure.
The article attacks Jones for not aiding farmers in Polk County and suggests her real aim is railroads and financial schemes like stock and bond valuation rather than tax relief. It mocks her reputation and questions her motives.
A playful verse critiques writers who use exaggerated tongue movements while drafting text. It mocks the habit as a distraction and laments teachers who tolerate such mannerisms. The piece closes by praising a refined, sensible way to write and separately notes a product reference to Rocky Mountain Tea.
Describes Teo cure constipation and liver troubles with mild Little Early Risers pills. Portrays them as gentle, pleasant and harmless tonic with long standing popularity. Sold by G. T. Ray & Co.
Wanted salesmen and salesladies in this and adjacent territory to represent and advertise a wholesale department of a solid commercial house. Salary 350 per day paid weekly with expenses advanced from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary. Position permanent. Address The Columbia House 630 Mopson Bldg Chicago dil.
A New York Tribune summary explains thermometer construction from bulb sizing to scale marking. It covers bulb capacity, bore fit, and the precision required by skilled workers, noting calibration by freezing and boiling points and yearlong testing to ensure accuracy.
Hogarth enjoyed joke books and farces immoderately. Mario the great tenor read sports or hunting works. Haydn favored love stories. George III read only Bible and prayer book. Swift studied Latin satirists and imitated them. Da Vinci read Pindar as the noblest poet. Heine read mainly poetry with scrupulous attention.
A Geneva Daily Mail correspondent underwent a molar extraction using a blue light anaesthetic devised by Dr Camille Redard. The patient watched a blue glass bulb about eighteen inches away while the doctor performed the procedure and reported no pain.
The London Chronicle notes curiosity about obesity and genetics, citing Lord Salisbury and Lord Hugh Cecil as examples. It contrasts heavy MPs with slender offspring such as Sir William Harcourt and his son Lulu, suggesting body size plays a role in public life and life choices.
Rates for Missouri River terminal travel via Union Pacific from Kansas City to Council Bluffs and other Western points listed. Fares include 25.00 to San Francisco and California destinations, 25.09 to Everett to Vancouver, 26.00 to Portland and Seattle, 25.00 to Oregon main towns, 22.50 to Spokane, 20.00 to Butte and Ogden routes. For further details contact A T Runyan, Superintendent Helena.
Mr. Bighead resigns to a crack between window and screen after uneven house settling. He lays snuff along the crack to keep insects out and a sneeze epidemic erupts as his wife and he sneeze in chorus. The scene ends with a comical, chaotic exchange.
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