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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1906
Page
3
A column of miscellaneous notes critiques public policy and social topics. It touches on taxation, Sweden, steel companies, breach of promise cases, court readings, and the open air exercise movement, interspersed with reflections on Western whip production and automobile traffic. It discusses government spending on public buildings and a critique of the spoils system in politics.
Washington Post profile of Kate Royal known as Kate the bumboat woman a fixture at the Navy Yard for forty years. She visits sailors with candy fruit and notions, shares stories and songs, holds ten red enlistment stripes and hopes to be seen as an enlisted sailor while greeting dawn to dusk.
The discussion defends tax compliance against evasion as essential for public funding and condemns moral panic over literature for children. Critics question Bible and Homer as unsuitable school texts, arguing freedom of reading fosters imagination and critical judgment rather than harm.
An Alaska Colonization Company investigates soil and crops to establish a Finnish colony in Alaska. Finns seen as hardy and liberty loving, with many already migrating to Michigan and Washington. The plan involves the Steam Navigation Company aiding transport and settlement efforts.
A collection of daily remarks on current events and curiosities. It mentions a corset vest remark about gender, a jab at radium and work habits, and reports an ichthyosaur discovery in South America with a calm note that there is no cause for alarm.
Baths have been installed on some regular railway trains in Russia. It will not be hard to keep the trains from riding on those trains.
A historical remark notes Russia as an overbearing nation yet acknowledges the paradox that no war is truly good and no peace entirely bad. The quote frames enduring tensions and moral ambiguity in conflict and diplomacy.
An alarming report claims the Korean emperor is arming his people with firearms. The piece warns such careless action could lead to unpredictable and dangerous consequences.
The Agriculture Department released The Available Energy of Timothy Hay and will soon publish The Diplomatic Energy of John Hay from the State Department.
A new Boston religious group called the Religious Israelites attracts attention for male followers who wear long hair coiled atop their heads. The description suggests the appearance and possible appeal to outsiders considering conversion.
If anybody had asked Paul the Apostle what he considered the three essentials of a home he would probably have recommended his usual formula faith, hope and charity. But Paul was not a married man.
A German army lieutenant has fought eight duels and plans more to defend his family honor. The remark suggests doubts about the strength of that honor and the lengths taken to uphold it.
In Bayonne New Jersey a man was fined ten dollars for trying to stop a family quarrel. The magistrate said the fine was to discourage butting in and implied the offender is easily swayed by money.
A retail clerk recalls a customer who asked for fifty cent mittens then insisted on gloves with fingers. The clerk retrieves all mittens and points out the distinction, noting the customer’s error and his own tolerance for quirky shoppers.
In this age of special investigations there should be a thorough inquiry into our system of railroading to lessen accidents. The Connellsville wreck and other deadly incidents show the destructiveness and loss of life that demand serious attention and improved safety measures.
The preacher risks losing respect when balancing oratory science and history with sensitive local politics. Appeals to emotion and conscience belong to the pulpit, yet venturing into evils or business matters can harm usefulness. True reform comes from gentle guidance toward righteousness.
The piece lists wide imports by the United States including beeswax from Cuba onions from Bermuda and England Spain Italy West Indies Canada and Mexico cheese from twenty one countries eggs from China Canada Mexico Japan England and France cloth and wool for wheat sheep feeding pepper spices horses Denmark Norway Sweden Spain Cuba sausages Hongkong and coffee from various places highlighting extensive foreign sourcing. It argues Americans rely on imports for many everyday goods despite vast domestic production.
A clipped quotation asserts that Americans claim freedom but fear excess liberty, contrasting self rule with divine guidance and warning about overreach. The fragmentary text hints at civic and religious tension in a historical tone.
A columnist argues that Americans tolerate minor legal violations such as unsafe theater buildings and speeding cars. The piece contends neglect of small laws leads to disasters like rail crashes and fatal accidents, insisting respect for law in daily life is essential.
Overcrowded Batavia New York schools added seven teachers who gave individualized instruction to pupils behind in the course. They work as regular staff, not aides, and their method improved morale and progress. The Journal of Pedagogy lauds the plan as yielding healthier, happier teachers and students with no overwork. The piece notes the system mirrors private tutoring traditions and suggests broader consideration.
Dr. Tuckerman, Wil lian Ellery Channing’s classmate, visits and learns Mrs. Channing has gone to Newport to open the country house alone for the summer. He jokes he would not ask Mrs. Tuckerman to accompany her, and Channing replies with a dry laugh that she might not go anyway. Then they shift to larger public matters.
A child at a school commencement hears a long speech and laughs when the speaker mentions a pink sash. She understands the sash and reasons girls like pink, finding the moment refreshingly clear and charming.
A French physician promotes sun therapy by housing patients in rotating dwellings with a glass wall. By turning the structures, patients receive maximum sun exposure all day as part of treatment.
A brief admonition notes guests should not stay too late at a party and to depart while the event is still pleasant and orderly. It emphasizes courtesy and timely arrivals and exits.
A missionary healer known as Tabiba, nicknamed the Labiba, faces challenges treating patients with limited instructions and misunderstanding. Some patients misuse medicines, while others arrive with improvised containers, leading to delays and moral dilemmas about access to care. The piece highlights devotion amid poverty and cultural barriers.
In a humorous New York Sun piece, Mr Stoggleton explains he prefers grand opera in German or Italian to English. He imagines opera in English with melodrama and scant costume accuracy, then praises German or Italian singing for imagination and clarity.
The article surveys European and American efforts to educate and care for intellectually disabled children. It cites Germany’s hilfs- and hilfsklassen, international programs in Switzerland Britain and the United States, and notes that many nations have specialized tracks. Dr Samuel J Fort is referenced on the share of U S abnormal children receiving care.
A Toledo correspondent notes a striking street name Calle del Diablo Pertenece al Ayuntamiento meaning The Devil Belongs to the Municipal Council street. The remark highlights historic naming quirks in Spain's ancient capital.
A fragment ponders stripping poetic sentiment from a baby who keeps its mouth open like a bird, inviting reflection on perception and language.
A London letter notes the 70th anniversary since Aloysius Flansom patented the hansom cab in Chancery Lane and reports a shift to electric four wheel cabs. It recalls early opposition, praise for the hansom’s speed, and the rise of safer four-wheelers now common in the metropolis.
Deadly ambush in Shoshone, Wyoming claims Warner Moody a town attorney and son of a late United States Senator Moody. Frank Anderson wounded, George D. Anderson dies. lawmen flood the area, suspects tied to deported sure-thing gamblers. An armed guard is said to be posted at Mayor Quintrell's home amid threats.
The report notes married men show higher suicide rates than married women, while single, widowed, and divorced women have higher death by own action rates than men in similar conditions. Shooting emerges as the most common method, with poison close behind.
A brief, dramatic note describes grip spreading through a community as a "mighty young and pretty" patient endures sneezing and aching while sympathy and care circulate, highlighting public health observations in a period tone.
Frank Bily of PAWNEL CILY Nebos, seven miles southeast of the city, was fatally shot when a gun in his wagon discharged as the wagon struck a stone. He died at once. his nephew Stasina drove the team. The boy survived after being thrown and stopped by his mother. Bily leaves a widow and five children. He was uncle to Charles Bily, recently killed in a similar incident.
Train No. 25 of the Rock Island railroad wrecked two miles west of Steinauer Nebraska. A broken brake beam caused the accident, derailing three coaches while the engine and tender stayed on track. No one was seriously hurt. The train was previously derailed in PaWnee City by a cow on June 19.
An Army of Went Inspectors examined 198 cities for meat inspector positions. Civil Service Commission conducted the test and about 3000 men tackled questions on good meat and bad. Perhaps only SCO will be needed immediately. others passing will join the eligible list.
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