Rent and mortgage aid provides half year relief
A fragmented note mentions a payment of about one and a half years worth of support with Bilar referenced amid a half year relief.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1904
Page
2
A fragmented note mentions a payment of about one and a half years worth of support with Bilar referenced amid a half year relief.
The piece questions why Polk County farmers face higher property taxes while the county government under Mickey promotes a 360 annual rise. It asks who influenced the court house janitor position and whether funds could instead be used for repairs. It compares tax payment timelines to railroad deadlines and criticizes spending choices.
A fiery tirade criticizes Bryan supporters and democracy while attacking railroad arguments. The writer mocks county printing bids, calling the system a bluff and a joke, and derides printers as gullible. He endorses no one and laments hard times for farmers and workingmen.
The Polk County Record skewers the Polk County Democrat over railroad tax claims under Mickey. It cites last year’s railroad valuation increase and contrasts it with Poynter era raises, accusing the Democrat of twisting facts and moving the goalposts on tax comparisons.
Osceola loses a public spirited founder Hon 8 S Snell a key figure in Osceola growth. He was deeply involved in industry progress and public service, earning broad respect and affection. His life long work is recalled as life well lived and service well done.
The text argues that the Deitrich case was driven by effect rather than any real cause. It suggests the outcome was manufactured for theatrical impact rather than based on underlying factors.
Jacksonian members in Omaha vote to reinstate expelled gold democrats at a banquet honoring Mr Bryan's return scheduled in January. The group, reassembling at reorganization tables, notes discomfort with the Bryan table but presses ahead.
A sharp editorial volley mocks the governor and his alleged mouthpiece. The piece insists the governor did not appoint or align with a spokesperson and accuses the opposition of petty mischief, arguing the political climate remains favorable.
A garbled column mocks editorial alignment as the parrot sheet repeats lines from Columbus Telegram and World-Herald about corporations and Roosevelt. It notes conflicting stances, asks which paper lies, and casts doubt on editors who publish such claims.
The piece questions changes in party loyalties since 1896, noting Democrat papers' stance on trusts and the Roosevelt era. It asks what has shifted, cites Bryan era rhetoric, and mocks populists aligning with Democrats while urging skepticism of fusion tactics and railroad interests.
Readers are drawn to a polemical critique of governor allies and press coverage over Nebraska state debt. The piece accuses party-aligned editors of bias, misrepresentation, and selective criticism regarding debt increases under Populist and Republican administrations.
One Minute Cough Cure claims to relieve coughs in one minute by killing the microbe that tickles the mucus membrane and by clearing phlegm. It is advertised as strengthening lungs, warding off pneumonia, and a harmless cure for coughs colds and croup for all ages, sold by G. Lp, Ray & Co.
A proposed trial of a bone grinder device to improve poultry feed efficiency. Palace Meat Market owner A. A. Young seeks evaluation of the grinder’s impact on hen laying and overall health, aiming to convince customers of benefits.
An 19th century ad touts DeWitt’s Salve from DeWitt Co of Chicago claiming it cures piles eczema cuts burns and all skin diseases. It warns of numerous counterfeits and urges buyers to ask for the genuine DeWitt’s sold by G. T. Ray & Co and E. G. ag0.
A scrambled prompt fragment displays disjointed phrasing about crime, poverty, and bold front work. The readable portions suggest a discussion of serious crime and early front work but lack coherent context or identifiable proper nouns.
A historical tale recounts how after Sedan Empress Eugenie faced a failed abdication plan. Advisor Emile de Girardin urged her to appear on horseback in a regent role, but no suitable riding costume existed. The attempt collapsed and the Napoleonic Empire fell.
A retired newspaper man tells the New Orleans Times-Democrat that reporters are born with a nose for news. He recalls testing two new staffers on the same story, noting one produced a sensational two column report while the other wrote dry copy, both covering the event well.
A disjointed quotation describes a man betting on a question of law and agreeing to leave the matter to a great lawyer. The piece notes the lawyer is gratified by the evidence of the opinion he held, and asks what the question is.
The piece discusses how common proverbs like Where there's smoke there's fire and the wait-and-see maxim often mislead. It argues that hesitation can hinder progress and that bold action may yield better results, citing diverse examples and reflections from the London Spectator.
Wu Ting Fang notes he learned English in China and speaks with purer English than native speakers in the United States. He quips that Americans live here yet do not use pure English, and Harvard language is said to carry Yankee dialects.
The playwright trembles as the audience roars for the author and asks if he should speak. The manager guides him toward the stage door, advising him to slip out and escape while time remains.
The article argues that when coal runs out the eucalyptus tree could be grown as a substitute. It stores more sun energy per area than other trees and in South Africa has been found cheaper to raise than importing coal. An acre of eucalyptus plantation could yield the equivalent of thirty tons of coal each year.
Fragmented text mentions a physician office and a man on a street with references to a county, death, and private work. The readable portions are disjoint and unclear about events, names, or dates.
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