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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1905
Page
3
A reflective passage describes a person lost in the throng who clings to duty, shuns praise, and quietly works while others may avoid effort. The text contrasts sunshine and farewell with a lone tenor who endures lonely patience, choosing work over noise and distractions.
In a Ramgate bound tale, Lucas the roving brother confesses a jail term for manslaughter and shares how a prior murder conviction led to a new fortune. He departs after gifting $10 to aid Wilton and Angeline, revealing a silver mine and a lighthearted, troubling past.
In a theater lobby a despondent man declares he is doomed to be a hermit among men. A cheerful Samaritan tries to lift him by noting that people retain friends despite flaws. The critic laments aloud that praise heals, but censure wounds, proving he has no friends.
An old man recalls years of schooling and travel to Europe to “polish” a boy. The conversation shifts to cutting hickories and plans to fish off him when he returns home, as cited in the Atlanta Constitution.
An editorial mockingly claims every car owner should study physical culture to prepare for confrontations with farmers, reflecting tense rural tone and uncertain stance on agricultural protests.
A Utica Press stance praises home telephones for social life and dating, noting rising private-line use and easy reach to plan outings. The column then surveys copper hardening claims in Nova Scotia, gold dredges in the West, and a physician using music and blue light to aid anesthesia. It ends with distant notes on Puget Sound scenery, oddly detailed obits, and royal funeral customs in Asia.
A plant in Arabia known as the Laughing plant yields seeds ground to a powder. A small dose makes a person act like a drunken reveler with dancing and loud laughter for about an hour, then a deep sleep follows and the person awakes with no memory of the antics.
A remark suggests that if a woman dressed as a milk maid entered a barnlet on stage the frightened cow would refuse to yield milk, implying a stage costume would disrupt dairy production.
A speaker stated that what a man wants is common sense, arguing that practical judgment remains highly valuable in everyday life. The remark underscores a belief in straightforward, sensible thinking as essential.
The piece extols hens as essential for practical prosperity, noting spring egg abundance from March to July and the economic impact of fowl on farms. It cites 1900 census data: poultry value 85.8 million, eggs sold 144.3 million, fowl sales 136.9 million, total 281.2 million with a 400 percent income. It highlights high egg yields and the hen’s generative power for wealth.
Dr Wise describes the patient as having a hereditary humor and downplays the ailment. The exchange notes the patient is English in origin and the report appears in a Philadelphia newspaper.
A Detroit Tribune mockery notes the Sunday school teacher plans a picnic trip on an interurban car heading to a grove but anticipates a miserable time for her group of children.
A witty remark contrasts the search for a perfect spouse with the reality of opposite qualities. A cynical aside notes two things a man delays: purchasing cemetery land and drafting a will.
A traveling couple shares a coach when highwaymen threaten the group. The man loses his cash but the woman reveals she hid a thousand dollars for safety. The robbers depart laughing, and at dinner the host reveals the woman had borrowed twenty thousand, saving the man from loss.
A collection of light anecdotes and quips from a bygone era. Tales range from a painter and critic to jurists and Rough Riders, with punch lines about aging, misinterpreted reports, and a self cocking hat to end.
A 10-year-old Edward follows a neighbor to the tintype studio then returns alone with a banana in hand after learning bananas cost three for ten cents. He reasons tintypes stay fixed in price while fruit can vary, showcasing early business insight.
A humorous exchange features a tall gentleman offering a nickel to Tired Tiffens and a humorous misunderstanding about Mr. Rockefeller. A moral note follows about a woman needing good neighbors for loans and repayment.
The Antwerp Chamber of Commerce backs a government plan to extend docks and improve canals at a cost around 40 million dollars. The goal is to reclaim pole position among world ports, keeping pace with London New York and Hong Kong as Antwerp contests for supremacy.
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