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This newspaper page contains 13 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
7
A fractured performance by the Blues leaves fans uneasy as the team stumbles early and never fully finds rhythm. Coaches and players jaw about focus and momentum, hoping a quick turnaround comes at the next game.
Readable scraps describe emotional distress and medical ingredients, including references to a vegetable remedy and female ailments. The text mentions a censor and a New York editor, with brief allusions to soldiers, race, and forced excerpts, suggesting a wartime or press censorship context.
An elderly patient from Menxtown, Ohio reports a thirty year kidney problem with backache and rheumatic swelling eased by Donns Kidney Pills after years of suffering. He describes relief from constant ache, leg weakness, and fluid swelling following treatment.
Miss Patch directs Grace Oglander toward the cottage as Kit Sharp and Cripps race to meet them. Mr Sharp pursues on horseback, the carrier uses a lash to endanger the lawyer’s ride, and Cripps escapes with Grace while Grace and Cripps celebrate their defiance.
In a tense rural escape Cripps defends Grace Oglander from Mr. Sharp’s pursuit on Dobbin. The old carrier traps him in a cart chase, dodges a pistol threat, and vows to protect Grace as tensions escalate over guardianship and law.
Analysis cites McClure's on divine right under the Russian autocracy. It notes De Plehve as police chief turned Interior Minister who built a protective security apparatus around the Czar. Cites plots against the Emperor and censorial suppression, with General Kleigels later named Kiev governor after alleged embezzlement.
A historical note recalls 19th century views of Boston’s winding streets. E C Vines in A Trip to Boston describes the city as labyrinthine, likening it to Crete and noting the charm of its irregular layout. The Marquis of Chatelet’s amused reply highlights Boston’s celebrated liberty.
An obscure Japanese tea house waitress gave a blind eye to Miss Helen Keller in St Louis. She offered to donate her eye to Keller, Weeping when told such a gift was impossible. The gesture highlights quiet heroism outside battlefields.
Two zoology professors from Columbia and Ewart argue all horses once bore zebra-like stripes. They seek a nondegenerate striped Andalusian-like descendant in Chihuahua to prove the theory, linking ancient and modern equine markings.
A husband asks about ten engagements for the evening and a wife plans to distribute her outfits. She lists sending jewels to the opera, a bonnet to Mrs Swellupp, a ball gown to Uncle Jedediah’s family dinner, and other costumes to various places. She intends to stay home to rest while the items are on exhibition.
A car load of new settees has arrived for the chautauqua and a dining tent for 100 is ordered for the restaurant. The Adelphian Quartet will arrive on Friday from Albert Lea Minnesota after performing at the largest chautauqua in the state. The Williams Jubles Singers were popular at Fairbury and may be kept longer in York than initially advertised.
Millions of women use Cuticura Soap and Ointment for skin care assists. The ad claims the products preserve purify beautify the skin cleanse scalps remove dandruff stop hair loss soften hands soothe irritation and aid baby care with antiseptic uses across toilet bath and nursery.
A string of clipped notes from the Minneapolis Journal and Chicago Daily News mentions a private circus, Harvard salaries, Ann Arbor lore, a family quarrel scene, a saddened father, Piso’s Cure for consumption praised, and a surge of railroad materials imported into Manchuria and Korea.
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