Osceola Record overview from Nebraska publisher
Nebraskan Osceola Record edition details local news via Campbell publisher imprint. Brief publication note indicates Osceola Record as district newspaper with regional coverage.
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This newspaper page contains 56 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1902
Page
2
The Plaster Nation and Envy in Two Classes
A fragment hints at social division where only two groups rise: the envied world and the rising class. The line suggests division by worth or status, with emphasis on perception and ascent within society.
New Gold Processing Methods Show Onc Advantage
Four fresh processes for gold extraction are identified as promising by analysts. They suggest exploring alternatives to current Pprocens to improve efficiency and yield.
Railroad Presidents Must Pay Fare, Hobos Ride Free
The article notes that presidents of railroads will have to pay fares in the future while hobos are allowed to continue riding free. This contrast highlights ongoing policy or social tension around rail travel charges and conductors' enforcement.
Hamor Called Element of Genius Despite Skepticism
A remark asserts Hamor as an element of genius while noting it is impossible to persuade a pessimist to believe it. The statement reflects contrasting views on Hamor’s supposed genius.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamor
Man Seeks Divorce Over Snake Charmer Wife
A man seeks a divorce claiming his wife the snake charmer takes her snakes to bed with her. The case highlights tensions as he cites her unconventional lifestyle and alleged infidelity with reptiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galcky
Chicago Judge Rules Against Parafix Pod Opieka
A Chicago judge ruled against Parafix Pod Opieka Matki Bos kief Czestochowstlej in a civil case. The decision concludes ongoing litigation involving the Parafia organization and related parties with jurisdiction in Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Parafix Pod Opieka Matki Boskief Czestochowstlej
Parafia
President Schwab Salary Sparks Discussion
A report notes President Schwab earns about 225000 dollars annually, a figure lower than some expected. The discrepancy drew attention as editors and readers debated executive compensation standards.
Wealthy Town Figure Humbled by Health Board Bathing
The Wastern ery board of health has ordered a rich resident to bathe and buy new clothes signaling a push for personal liberty reform. The action suggests further civic enforcement to improve public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health of
Autograph Note Says No Man Was Lost On A Straight Road
The Rev. Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler, noted preacher, remarks that when children ask for his autograph he writes a guiding message that no one is ever lost to a straight road. He emphasizes perseverance and moral direction for youngsters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore L. Cuyler
Man Gains Dinner Invite After Farmyard Encounter
A hunter on a farmer’s land defuses the farmer’s anger with a tale and is invited to dinner. He also sells the host $100 worth of fruit trees, a figure that implies notable business savvy for a man who could lead a billion-dollar steel firm.
When I see a physician I feel disposed to raise my hat
Sir Charles Napier praised the devotion and effectiveness of a doctor aboard a British man of war in Indian waters during a cholera outbreak. He noted that the fidelity and ability of every professional reflects on the entire craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Napier
Indian
Pine forests near gone as stumpage price soars
The pine forests of the northwestern states are nearly gone. Stumpage values now fetch eight to nine dollars per thousand feet, a sharp rise from fifty cents in early times. The destruction without reforestation has deforested regions that once promised a perpetual lumber supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Voting power and draft implications from census figures
A 1900s census report shows 21 329 819 males of voting age in the United States and territories, about two thirds voting, with 14 million casting presidential ballots. It argues a voluntary ballot and warns against compulsory voting, asserting non voters lack citizenship value and cannot be compelled to vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
United States and Territories
United States
Women Upheld as Superior Virtue in Historical Judgment
The passage argues that history favors women over men in virtue. It cites Jane Addams of Hull House noting women lack chance to be bad and thus avoid corruption. It concludes with a jab that men linger in vice, while women excel in morality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eve
Jane Addams
Hull House
Hull House Settlement
Courageous engineer saves runaway train for Pennsylvania Railroad
John Riley, an engineer with the Pennsylvania Railroad, risked his life to stop a runaway train on a mountain grade toward Altoona. He told the fireman to jump, then throttled the engine to regain control, preventing a wreck and a financial loss. He received a letter of thanks, a $500 check, and a $1,000 engraved watch from the board of directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Riley
Ann
The
Pennsylvania © ‘Railroad Company
Altoona
Napoleon
Pennsylvania Company
Johu Itiley
Pittsburg
Pennsylvania Railroad
J. B. Hutchison
Supt. Pitcairn
Riley
Pennsylvania Railway Company
Ant Herding Leaf Hoppers Impresses Entomologists
A report from the Department of Agriculture describes how one ant colony guards and herds the leaf-hopper Entilia sinuata on sunflower leaves. Ants defend hoppers, assist moulting, and relocate them as leaves die, showing colonial farming behaviour. Raspberry Charlotte recipe follows with detailed steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. O. Howard
Department of Agriculture
Collie Dog
Monkey Eats Scorpions in Curious Feasting Tale
An Indonesian monkey named Chelaka famed for crimes robs a seidlitz powder box of a scorpion specimen and its young. The creature gleefully consumes the stinging arachnids and their offspring amid field observations of scorpion behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seidlitz
Chelaka
The Changeable Gown at the Brunswick Court
A German professor at the Duke of Brunswick's court amazed guests by wearing a white gown that changed color to rose pink and finally dark red during dinner. A rival chemist later discovered the trick using beet juice and a bleaching compound that leaves no trace when wet, yet reddens the fabric after drying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Brunswick
Romantic School Novelists Noted by Philadelphia Press
The Philadelphia Press notes Some prominence for a writer aligned with the Romantic School. The article discusses her status and hints at her connection to literary movements and institutions such as Vassar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vassar
Philadelphia Press
Matinee Season Hat Request Sparks Quiet Stage Etiquette
In a theatre exchange during a matinee Laura asks a woman in front to remove her hat while Clara urges patience until the second act. The brief moment captures audience decorum and subtle social tension as the show unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura
Clara
Kitchen Apron Design for Practical Everyday Use
A simple apron sewn from straight-lengths of gingham forms a wide piece enveloping the figure with hemmed bottom and sides. Top openings for rims connect over the shoulder by a double bias panel. a gathered straight neck provides front and back, fastened by three or four buttons and buttonholes.
Yeast Raised Rolls From Warm Milk Recipe
Instructions describe a yeast risen dough using warm milk lard sugar and salt then eggs butter and saleratus. After mixing dough let it rise twice roll to half inch thickness cut biscuits shape and bake in a hot oven.
Chile Stew and Golden Cake From a Historic Kitchen
Two beef stewing, chile pepper pulp, and brown flour create a Chile Stew with salt served after slow simmer. Golden Cake blends egg milk marmalade with flour sugar and soda baked to a finished, sugared top.
Arrowroot Souffle Recipe Steps and Tips
The recipe guides mixing arrow root with cold milk then boiling milk flavored and sweetened, cooling, and whisking in six eggs. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites, pour three parts full into a souffle tin, bake twenty minutes in a hot oven, and serve immediately with a napkin around the tin.
Celery Soup and Creamed Corn Recipe Fragments
A historical recipe fragment outlines Celery Soup made from white stock, celery, onion, salt and pepper, sugar, cornflour and cream with hard croutons. Creamed Corn uses canned sweet corn with milk, butter, flour, salt and pepper. it is cooked briefly and served.
How to Remove Blood Stains with Starch Paste
How to remove blood stains from fabric by making a thick starch and cold water paste. Apply, sun dry, then rub off after a few hours. If any stain remains repeat the process until it disappears.
Umbrella Repair Adopts Black Court Plaster Tactic
A tip suggests mending worn umbrellas by lining worn areas with black court plaster for a neater repair. The guidance emphasizes sticking the plaster firmly inside to cover holes and achieve a cleaner look.
Fried Squash Recipe Instructions
A quirky food snippet describes slicing squash, coating with salt, dipping in beaten egg, and breading with crumbs for frying. It reads like a casual kitchen note and shares a simple method for preparing fried squash.
Convenience in Swine Keeping
Advice on pig housing emphasizes secure doors with heavy planking and strap hinges for hog houses. Small, comfortable shelters for many young pigs should be built from rough lumber, covered with building paper, and sheltered on the windward side with straw or corn stalks. A rough fence should support the straw covering to improve comfort.
Farm Notes on Housing Pigs and Sheep Breeding
A brief excerpt discusses pig housing with sides and top inside a fence and describes small pigs thriving in compact huts. It also advises breeding four year old sheep for show stock, noting sheep peak at about five years with two thirds to half their useful life under good care.
Old Principles in Farming Remain Relevant Today
The piece argues farmers overemphasize selling surplus while neglecting core farming principles. It urges sustaining living needs for people and animals, feeding stock, and returning manure to soil. It cautions that cash needs should not come at the expense of farm vitality and longevity.
Abandoned pastures turned to profitable crops with corn first
The article notes many abandoned eastern pastures can be remade into fertile fields. Break up the pasture and grow corn, with multiple cultivations, then sow a cover crop in late summer and plant potatoes in spring. Mature yields depend on fertilizing and goals.
An Economical Ration for Farm Cattle
An article suggests a simple feed plan for dairy cows using ten pounds of clover hay and fifteen pounds of corn stover daily. It notes shredding corn stover improves palatability and energy, with optional adjustments including four pounds of wheat bran, four pounds of corn meal, and one pound of oll'meal. With water, sunlit ventilation, and warmth, average cows stay in good milk and finish winter with a small feed bill, especially after drought.
Facts About the Silo for Winter and Summer Feeding
The piece explains silage value in all seasons, noting thirty pounds daily suffices for an average Jersey cow and larger cattle eat more. A mid length silo yields about forty five pounds per cubic foot, with a 15 by 30 foot example holding about 200 tons. Corn at roasting ear stage plus cowpeas best for balanced silage. The circular wooden stave silo is cheapest and best for half year needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Fruit Assorting Table Aids Sorting and Reduces Backache
A 3 by 12 foot fruit and root assorting table with a four inch rim holds about six bushels, raised to standing height for efficient sorting. A correspondent notes using a wire scoop shovel to lift produce from a cement cellar, keeping dirt on the floor for sweeping. Strong legs brace the frame. the table lighted for rapid, accurate sorting.
German Disease Sparks Irish Father’s Ire in Philadelphia
A Philadelphia Irish father, fearing smallpox, scolds his son Jamesie after a doctor declares German measles rather than smallpox. He curses the Dutch children and threatens sending Jamesie to the German hospital amid the family dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Jamesie
New York Tribune
Cure Deafness with Catarrh Cure Claims
An advertisement claims deafness results from an inflamed mucous condition of the Eustachian tube and offers one hundred dollars for any case cured by Catarrh Cure. It promotes Druggists and Benton, Ohio based Cheney’s products and mentions Balt’s Family Pills as the best.
The Toper's Exen How did you come to get drunk
A defendant testifies in broad dialect claiming he was under liquor's influence when he started drinking. The exchange shows a court inquiry into culpability with defendant insisting he was not to blame. An advertisement for Red Cross Ball Blue laundry product appears at the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Theatrical Manager Finds Road Show Needs Stones
The Comédian suggests the company should break stones after inspecting the troupe, per Yonkers Statesman. The remark frames a blunt critique of a touring production and its prospects on the road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonkers Statesman
Red Cross Ball Blue Ad Highlighting White Clothes
An old advertisement promotes Red Cross Ball Blue laundry product in a large 2607 package priced at five cents, claiming to whiten faded clothes. The copy emphasizes using the blue powder to restore brightness.
Dialogue Exchange Over Miss Globetrott Paintings
In a clipped comic exchange Miss Highupp laments Miss Globetrott’s view of old master paintings calling them dreadfully stupid. Miss Wayupp notes many share that sentiment. The dialogue hints at a sharp social clash over art taste.
Frozen pudding or snowball in February tale
A New York cousin visits and serves ice at dinner calling it frozen pudding. An old hayseed named Uncle Treetop tries a big bite and proclaims the treat snowball after recovering from a chilly mouthful. The exchange ends with a wink and a laugh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Treetop
Dodd's Kidney Pills Bring Relief After 20 Years
J S King of Marshfield Missouri testifies after twenty years of lame back and kidney disease that Dodd's Kidney Pills gave near immediate relief and seven months of comfort. He urges others with kidney problems to try the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshfield
J. S.king
Dodd
Flour mill blast outs west shocks Mrs Binks
In a bustling dialogue a couple reacts to news of a large flour mill explosion reported yesterday out west. The husband cites the incident as possibly tied to the new self rising flour, prompting surprised commentary from Mrs. Binks.
Feeding Sugar Beets For Farm Stock Diets
Sugar beets can be grown cheaply as stock feed and should be part of winter rations when grain is scarce. Used in moderation they boost milk and weight, especially for sows after farrowing and new mild cows. All farm stock enjoy beets and should be included while available at fair prices until spring turnout.
Feeding Value of Apples for Dairy Cows
Massachusetts dairyman fed low grade apples to a nearly dry old cow during summer pasture. He started with two quarts of Greenings and Baldwins, feeding twice daily and gradually increased to about one bushel per day. Milk yield rose from four to six quarts daily, showing apples can supplement scarce pasture as a profitable feed option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Parm
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup Teething Relief Note
A brief catalog entry for Mrs Winslow's soothing syrup claiming relief for teething gums inflammation pain and wind colic with a nominal bottle size. The language reflects historic advertisements and product claims typical of old catalogs.
Treating Old Orchards Turns Worthless Trees Profitable
Old orchards deemed valueless can be revived by encouraging young shoots. By cutting large branches to favor vigorous shoots and grafting on smaller branches, trees produced several good crops, enough to cover labor and soil care. The method raises hope for marginal orchards with minimal work.
Breeding Mature Sheep Is Warned Against
The article condemns breeding mature ewes and lambs together describing it as a persistent error. It warns this practice reduces lamb size and over years lowers the flock’s average weight, potentially to sixty pounds.
Fragmented Observations From a Distant Era
A collage of quotes and stray facts notes two second duels, a fat man, a rude conductor, duty personified, and religious devotion. It mentions Mohammedanism in India under British rule, Dr Mahaffy of Trinity College estimating about 800 languages, and 8000000 coffee shrubs planted in German East Africa already bearing fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Mahaffy
Trinity College
Dublin
German East Africa
Large and Small Cows in Dairy Production
The article notes that for butter and dairy fat, small cows can perform as well as large ones with less water in milk. However when selling milk by the gallon, quantity matters, and larger cows are typically preferred for higher milk output.
Cream Skimmings Yield Similar Quality When Mixed
A report notes that mixing the cream from two skim milk batches produces a product comparable to the cream from a single batch, challenging assumptions about variation between skimmings and suggesting uniform results across batches.
Incomplete OCR Leads to Stray Mentions in Local Column
Fragmentary text mentions individuals and places with unclear context. No coherent event or clear actors identified, leaving an incomplete notice of uncertain local relevance.
Sweat and acids color goods dyed with faceLESS dyes
A brief note states that sweat and fruit acids discolor fabrics dyed with certain dyes sold by four.
Husbands in Luneburg Must Be Home at Eleven
A local ordinance in Luneburg requires husbands to be home by eleven or pay a fine. The fine is described as about half of the total amount, with funds typically going to the ed apt, a designation tied to the wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luneburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Osceola Record
OS Kola
Hn, BW. Campbell
Publsher
Nebraska
Schwab
Charlotte
Indianapolis News
Ohio Armer
F. J. Cheney & CO
Loredo
Balt
Piila
Hulda Jin
Salt, Lake
Pinchay
Ae Lydia
Pinkhaiy Wien
Aymney
Hulda
KE. Pinkham
Jakeman
Lydia E. Pinkham
Hmas
Saskakwan Valley
Frank Pedley
Jésy
Saskatchewan
Springfieht & County
South Dakota
Paibet
John EH. Schultz
H. A
Gus Gors
B. H. Dirks
Tore
A. Ratzlief
South U.S. A
Syma Ie
Rose & Co
New Stret
Salzers SE
Salzer
America
John A. Salzer Seed Company
la Crotee, Wis
Vail
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