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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1901
Page
3
Unable to determine readable facts from provided text. Summary field kept concise and focused on entities. no clear event or names to summarize.
An earthquake during a Zebulon Georgia camp meeting unsettled the crowd as the minister urged repentance. People cried to the Lord while some fled the altar in terror as the shaking grew strong and the audience faced the fear of death and judgment.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions water pouches, London, a funeral procession, Las Puceas ditches, and places like Florida Oregon and Africa. It references Ponce de Leon, a sea level meeting, and various misread phrases about inventions, meals, and endpoints, offering a stray mosaic of names and places without a coherent narrative.
A collage of lighthearted quips and humorous exchanges features Farmer Cornstotel dropping sawdust and a gold brick, a public fooling remark, millinery humor, a joke about age, and a waiter guest gag about roast beef. The items showcase playful vintage wit from everyday life.
A damaged text fragment describes a puzzling health issue with references to distress, fevers, and lingering symptoms. The passage mentions varying causes and remedies, hinting at a medical discussion or case noted in a historical newspaper page without clear names or dates.
A brief exchange attributes to Flausible Theory that the worst tyrant is the liberated slave and to Diggs a remark about an ex typewriter who enjoys dictating to her husband.
A brief exchange features Harold admiring a foliage hat while Harriet retorts that the accessory makes her resemble a plant-stand, capturing a lighthearted domestic moment.
A college professor testifies in an expert arraignment scene saying he has never kissed a girl. The exchange sparks debate over scientific credibility and common sense among the jurors and observers.
The line presents a quip about car collisions with a playful exchange on stars seen by passengers. It reflects a facet of smart set humor without detailing an event or individuals.
A humorous dialogue shows a husband claiming only sensible women should marry, and the wife retorts that such a rule would leave him a bachelor. The exchange captures playful gender banter typical of the period.
A brief dialogue captures a man confessing lifelong love for a girl he has known only briefly. The exchange highlights paradoxical passion and fate as the speaker claims a century of feeling condensed into a short courtship.
A brief exchange notes the Hawaiian islands lie in the Pacific Ocean. The question asks about national importance, and the response identifies the Pacific Ocean as the relevant region.
A Vernal Live Wire note contrasts winter flannels with a lament on seasonal mood. It humorously imagines May weather failing to cooperate, slipping into heat like June, hinting at local character and the sharper wit of the town paper.
A contractor claimed that Financier-I gave his son ten thousand dollars to operate on the street and that the son earned two thousand. Financier-II confirmed the amount and noted the remaining funds were two thousand.
A witty report notes a club gathering that yielded plenty of talk but no food as the committee failed to provide any bites during the event. The exchange highlights humorous social missteps and a feast of reason with no actual refreshments.
Mrs. Nextdoor praises her daughter’s persevering piano practice while Mrs. Sharpe notes her husband’s temper, reflecting contrasting family dynamics in a parish community. The Catholic Standard captures a slice of everyday life with concise dialogue.
In the Pittsburgh Chronicle dialogue, Mr Dukane questions what makes Mr Northside proud and Mr Gaswell notes he is among few who did not claim vast gains from the recent stock rise.
A dialogue between Mr. Blomewood and Mr. Beachword discusses a belief that self-respect should deter streetcar companies from operating in cold weather and harming citizens who must pay fares.
A fragment from a Bonanza style column mocks a normal science claim that nothing remains after germs are removed. The text plays with words and doctor figures, presenting a satirical, incomplete snippet.
A neighborly quarrel centers on its children, with complaints that piano practice and poetry writing are audible across the properties. The exchange reveals ongoing tensions over noise and boundaries between households.
Great Northern west-bound No 3 was held at Wagner Montana 196 miles east of Great Falls by three masked men. They dynamited the express car and opened the safe valued at 930000 to 50,000. A robber jumped to the engine, forced crew to flee, and the robbers rode off on horses into bad lands. A posse pursues with uncertain odds of capture amid gunfire that lightly wounded three passengers.
A staged bull fight featuring three bulls and toreros drew thousands in South Omaha. No cruelty occurred and no blood was shed as rain canceled the evening card. Spectators watched as a torero narrowly escaped injury while the bull charged, prompting holds and rescues by fellow fighters. Nearby, Cornell and Columbia dominated intercollegiate rowing, with Cornell posting multiple wins and new records on Hudson courses.
In Havana on July 4 a field day at Camp Columbia marked the Fourth of July with a large turnout of American soldiers and Cuban participants. All military offices were closed during the celebration.
The body of Hl S Pingree former governor of Michigan who died abroad was shipped from Grand Central Station to Detroit at 4 PM. The funeral train had three cars with the coffin car draped in black and bearing an oil painting of the deceased on both sides. No services occurred at removal.
Frank Tazelow an aeronaut and assistant of Professor Meisell died in a cannon parachute drop near Muskegon Michigan. The balloon rose to about 1000 feet when the cannon rope failed and the shell containing Tazelow plunged into Muskegon lake. His body was recovered in a mangled condition as thousands watched. It was his second ascent.
George H Phillips, known as the corn king, was ordered by the board of trade to provide George L Inman of Van Fleet Co a full report on the May corn deal. The dispute stemmed from a corners and profits split among brokers and farmers, with Inman demanding a transparent accounting and the inside workings of the transaction.
The Niagara bank, a state institution in Burrauo N Y, shut its doors on July 3 with RF D Kilburn, superintendent of banks, taking possession. Organized September 15 1891, it carried a capital of 100000 dollars.
Fire in Fleming's general merchandise store in Williams Arizona wiped out the main part of the town, two blocks and part of another. Estimated loss around 1,000,000 with minimal insurance. No lives reported, water supply scarce and no fire department available.
Judge Waters awarded Frank M. Tyrrell 885140 against the Bankers' Union of the World and Dr Spinney in Lincoln county court. An appeal was filed immediately. The case involved fees and testimony showing a plan for the Bankers' Union to absorb the Sons and Daughters of Protection. The Bankers' Union reserves part of the battle for the higher court.
The proclamation by President McKinley opens ceded lands in Oklahoma to settlement at 9 a m on August 5. Registration for homestead entry runs August 10 to 26 at Reno and Lawton land offices, with drawings to determine entry order supervised by a three person committee.
Omaha July 8 Fred Haas railroad special agent captured Dick Latta of Omaha after a freight theft on a moving train. A companion escaped. Latta confessed alleging first offense and hardship. He is jailed at Logan Iowa. Latta refused to name the other man.
In Cnicaee on July 7 a Milwaukee avenue trolley car carrying a picnic party derailed. The vehicle jumped the track and struck a trolley pole, splitting in two. Passengers were thrown into the street, six seriously hurt, with fears of greater loss as the scene unfolded.
In St Louis on July 6 a Bloomington man James Ryburn was found dead in a box car at East Alton. Thomas Johnson was arrested today after detectives traced the sale of Ryburn s watch to a pawn shop on South Second street. The shop owner identified the prisoner as the man who disposed of the watch. He claims self defense.
Alfred Norlin, county treasurer of Kearney county, is shown short by about 10 million dollars in a state examiners report. The discrepancy arises from outstanding checks and possible robberies with the office vault looted and a fire. The county board will meet to address the missing funds while Norlin weakens from the attack.
Charles G Dawes resigns from the post of comptroller of the currency to run for the United States Senate from Illinois. He states he cannot canvass for the Senate and administer the office simultaneously, with resignation effective October 1. His term would have expired January 1, 1903.
Drs Moines July 6. S R Dawson once jailed five years of a ten year term for shooting Walter Scott his son in law on Christmas night 1895 has been paroled by Governor Shaw. Damascus Dawson known by that nickname says he has learned Damascus steel making and copper hardening techniques.
In Vernon Florida sixteen miles from Cuipley four black men Belton Hamilton John Simmons Jim Harrison and Will Williams were hanged for the murder of a helpless man and nearly killing his wife. Hamilton confessed on cross examination saying I am guilty before God I am guilty and ought to be hanged until dead. His confession led to the others conviction.
The Tribune reports nationwide July fourth celebrations left nineteen killed, 180 injured, and 1,325 wounded in Chicago area. Death toll may rise as toy pistol lockjaw cases are tallied, delaying full fatal count.
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