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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1902
Page
2
A fragment suggests Adam faced difficulties possibly because he lacked a mother-in-law to offer guidance. The note hints at family dynamics and advice gaps as contributing factors to his troubles.
Law permits individuals in Reyjadik Weeland to spank cigarette smokers with no recourse for the spankee. The unusual rule creates a private enforcement angle cited in local discourse.
Fragmentary line appears to reflect a folk saying about time and effort. The garbled text mentions Macky and a metaphor about grabbing with back hair, suggesting a distorted quotation or joke. No clear event or person is established for a full factual card.
A court decision declares that a man's wood leg counts as furniture, and suggests that false teeth might be categorized as bric a brac. The ruling hints at how unusual objects are treated in property classifications.
Bay County Oklahoma reports the highest land sale average in the territory for the year at $32.50 per unit, with the county selling more land than any other in the period. The value of inexpensive Indian lands appears to be rising toward year end.
The author questions statisticians forecast a crowded future and notes that new and swift methods of killing people are discovered almost daily, highlighting concern over rising deadly threats.
A Pennsylvania clergyman who died in his 95th year retained his mental faculties to the end and knew many Revolutionary War patriots. He reflected that the beginnings of the Republic seem remote, yet two lives span the intervening period, noting much happens in a lifetime.
A Chicago judge suggests a man and woman may marry and pursue housekeeping with an assured capital of 25 dollars, raising questions about the sufficiency and motive behind such a sum and concerns over a woman’s intentions tied to wealth.
A century old New York advertisement touts Piramidal Stoves standing 6 feet 6 inches high with Ifan’s feet the bust of Gen Washington atop and arms of the United States on each side. It promises regulating doors and a finished masterly style for coal or wood, suited to churches public offices halls or large stores.
The elder Channing bridged philosophy and religion and linked Thoreau Emerson Hawthorne and Lowell to Concord’s past. The younger Channing pursued literature with similar strength and steadfastness though he avoided his uncle’s reform sermons and addresses.
A Colorado mother, Mrs. Frederick Haller, rescues three children from a cottage fire despite losing both feet. Doctors warn she will lose her feet, yet she says she does not care what happens to her as long as her children are safe. The piece extols maternal love as limitless and transformative.
Italy expresses dissatisfaction with how Washington handles treaty obligations, signaling ongoing tensions in the alliance and potential implications for transatlantic relations between the two governments.
A discussion of the treaty between Italy and the United States argues that Americans in Italy and Italians in the United States alike should receive full protection and court access. The piece contends U.S. jurisdiction is too limited and calls for constitutional amendments to grant U.S. courts power in enforce duties under international guaranties.
The Detroit Free Press recounts Col. storytelling on inflexibility of orders and Tim Murphy in cavalry drill. Murphy, new to horses, is bucked from a bad backer and deemed dismounted without orders from headquarters. The sergeant orders Murphy to the guard house.
The Empress of Japan, aged 50, keeps her family name Haruka and remains famed for youthfulness and grace. A patron of literature, she hosts three yearly festivals and leads charitable efforts, notably with the Red Cross, and tended the wounded during the China war.
A general staff report from Swiss maneuvers describes experiments on tobacco use among troops. It claims smoking during ten marches boosted morale, reduced fatigue, and improved discipline.
Birmingham medalists are busy producing coronation medals with an expected output of over ten thousand units in the coming months. Workshops in Birmingham are working to meet demand as orders pour in from across the region.
A collection of short comic anecdotes featuring Sir Walter Scott and a honeysuckle remark, a Western state judge, a New York prayer meeting during a mayoral campaign, Li Hung Chang and Conger on rain prayers, John W. Gates recalling a Swiss ascent with telephones in shelters, and a friend’s ruined romance after a foggy climb.
A special committee of the Society of Arts found that many bookbinders use sheepskin under various names such as Levant morocco and pigskin. Microscopic tests showed the skins were actually common sheepskin stamped to imitate other leathers. The committee noted buyers often believed they were purchasing genuine leathers.
A Sunday school boy receives two nickels from his father one for the Lord and one for himself. While sitting on the porch one nickel slips through a crack. With the remaining nickel clenched, he proclaims to his father that the Lord's nickel disappeared.
Fragmentary passage notes a 1U31 reference to the Massachusetts court ordering that letters be carried and delivered. It mentions Richard and Boston, with duties to receive and forward mail and a penny postage. The garbled text hints at early mail arrangements and traveler duties in colonial Boston.
Fragmentary OCR shows a church notes event in Chuton County Missouri. It states preaching Sunday Providence permitting and Monday following at half past three in the afternoon on the subject He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved and he that believeth not shall be damned.
A stamp clerk at an uptown post office warns Americans waste money on stamps. He cites careless handling, misapplied postage, and unused stamps that never get redeemed, noting big potential losses in New York City alone and the government’s gain from such mistakes.
Dr. Chittenden research shows cigarette beetles infest cigars and cigarettes from various dealers. Eugene A. Schwartz tested beetle damaged cigars and reported they tasted good, with several smokers agreeing that beetle action enhances flavor.
The article reports a claim that insects improve the flavor of elgar and notes Dr. Chittenden awaits further developments before an official announcement. The discovery is described as unusual and unlooked-for, with no final confirmation.
A 1862 incident in the Treasury building recounts Sophie Holmes, a longtime temporary charwoman, discovering a parcel of cash after sweeping the issue division. She guards the treasure, wakes General Spinner, and earns a life appointment as matron when the bundle is found. Reports vary on the total—thirty thousand to seven hundred thousand dollars.
A essay contrasts fog on land and at sea, noting London’s fog disrupts homes while sea fog leaves ships’ interiors calm. It traces the term to the 16th century and recalls Edward II’s era when London Parliament pressured burning dry wood and charcoal to curb coal smoke, with royal funds cited for wood and coal in 1308 for Edward II’s coronation.
A Washington Star poem fragment mocks praise sweeping from a sixteen year old girl who extols appearances with autocratic flair. It contrasts the girl’s gleeful judgments with adults who long for the naivete and charm she embodies.
The quote from Woman's Home Companion notes Madame Marchesi as a thoroughly good musician and an admirable teacher of expression and character. It commends drill mastery and time discipline while criticizing her voice development methods for making Eames' voice heavier and less flexible.
Acclaimed linguist Cardinal Mezzofanti reportedly mastered 114 languages and dialects with such fluency that he was often mistaken for a native of the lands where they were spoken.
A brief snappy exchange follows in the Philadelphia Press underlining fashionable propriety. A dress suit paired with russet shoes draws sharp critique and humor as characters discuss proper attire and social expectations.
Wireless telegraphic stations are being established along the Gulf of St Lawrence, signaling expanding communications across the region. The move aims to enhance maritime and coastal signaling capabilities and improve rapid information exchange for ships and shore facilities.
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