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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1901
Page
6
The column satirically notes Mistori cal and Newe Notes rebranding as Oswuing while commenting on Russian occupation in Mancharia as temporary. It jokes about Dr Gatling’s device changing outcomes and suggests authors deserve frontier exile. It reflects on Europe’s balance during an earthquake event and Melvarts remark on a lady’s elocution amid hardship.
The Baltimore Herald notes the mind struggles with the idea of one million dollars yet sees it grasped more easily than the band. It calls Washington desk soldiers a painful misperception and questions Gen Funston's exploits as more detective work than soldierly action.
A garbled report describes Russians anxious to blow the Littl Father about 800 feet high, noting a second Litt le Pather ready to take over the plan. The text shows fractured phrasing and unclear details about the alleged scheme.
Rev Dr Minot J Savage told his congregation that the orthodox heaven is too cold and the other place too hot. The Sultan reportedly opposes a department store in Constantinople, is wary about the project, and his harem of three hundred wives adds to his nervousness.
The passage suggests global leaders facing intense scrutiny and unrest. Emperor Willaam attracts daily attacks from serapedron amid a tense climate. King Edward stirs social discord while a seismic mood unsettles the sultan and various touts aim at Czar Nicholas.
The rise of extravagant spending by city governments arouses concern as officials pursue projects favoring political factions. The public sector, once focused on basic services, now appears driven by political patronage and costly endeavors.
The Constitution limits amendments without state consent to equal Senate suffrage. Delaware was the first to ratify, yet the Senate lacks Delaware members. The notice laments Delaware's lack of representation, even if by its own choice.
Complaints from army officers claim promotions of Wood Grant and Funston to brigadierships rely on seniority like Madison Polk and Lincoln faced. They argue seniority rules work in peace but hinder wartime use of top talent when fastest promotion is needed.
A historical critique argues divorce rates are rising due to lax morals and incompatibility. It notes common grounds like cruelty and failure to provide, and contrasts Catholic opposition with secular views. The piece urges reform of divorce laws to address extreme cases while preserving moral standards.
A fragmented note discusses divisions within the community over marriage and divorce. It mentions a sect day, social frowns, and the idea that divorce remains a last resort rather than a first option for the dissatisfied.
The article notes the deaths and breakdowns of Roland Read and Maurice Barrymore as evidence that the modern traveling stage life stresses actors. It argues travel, constant shifts, and rapid social change era have worn down performers who once lived as stationary companies, urging adaptation and civilizational reconstruction rather than returning to old methods.
The Baltimore Sun outlines a view that humans are shaped by evolution to form a new global "neo Anglo-Saxon" race. It argues English, Slavic, German, and Latin peoples mix across nations, creating a unified language, laws, and culture under industrial civilization.
The British field marshals number nine: The King, the German Emperor, the Duke of Cambridge, Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, Lord Roberts, Lord Wolseley, Sir Linton Simmons, Sir Frederick Haines and Sir Neville Chamberlain. The admirals of the fleet include The King, the German Emperor, Sir Henry Keppel, the Earl of Clanwilliam, Sir Algernon Lyons, Sir Frederick Richards and Sir Nowell Salmon.
A Sunday school scene features a teacher pressing children to name who carried off the gates of Gaza. William, tearfully defensive, denies involvement as the neighborhood recalls a worker who serves his family and maintains the porch, drawing a contrast to Shakespearean wit.
A thoughtful fashion note describes a far seeing woman who plans a dress with an eye to future fitness and a possible makeover two years hence.
A fragmented exchange references Garley, Verita, Browne, and Miss Kukther of Boston. The speaker notes Held glasses and contemplates a dictionary carried for the cause, as quoted from the Philadelphia Press.
A light exchange reveals Mrs. Chellus accusing her husband of indiscreet attention to women. Mrs. Caller quips that his gaze is visible even in a crowded street car, highlighting social humor from the Philadelphia Press.
Fragmentary lines show a punning dialogue between Dears Fouwrht Knowled ac and Brooks about a fee to join steps in a Chicago Tribune mock exchange. The text hints at a satirical or coded remark without clear event details.
In a Chicago Tribune item a dealer touts cigars as the kind Senator Lotsman smokes. The customer notes Lotsman has sworn off smoking, to which the dealer replies that these are the kind he swore off from.
A convoluted exchange references Native rights and missionary property claims as a discussion shifts to Irish or de Kanter style banter. The dialog sketches friction over restitution while a club tale reveals humorous marital misgivings.
A Washington Star quip questions wealth and anxiety. A self described millionaire admits worry over losing a large sum of money. The exchange highlights the paradox of riches and constant fear of theft or loss.
A Miss Cayenne remarks on how a film actor might misinterpret praise about his performance. She notes using the word part could imply he is not the whole show, warning that the actor may be sensitive to such phrasing. The exchange appears in the Washington Star.
A dialog shows Parson rates for marriages with Erastus and Pawson negotiating. Erastus balks at twenty dollars to wed Mary Jane, while offering only one dollar to marry Liza Smif. The exchange hints at fees and personal administration of weddings in the community.
Mrs Chatterton asks to go shopping this afternoon while Chatterton complains no money. She persistently suggests ninety eight cents as a stopgap. The exchange is light and humorous in tone.
A Philadelphia Press snippet notes an argument with Biggett on the way home in a crowded car ended when the speaker trod on Biggett’s foot, prompting him to acknowledge the corn.
Philadelphia Press reports a planned game between our varsity squad and the Brooklyn Leaguers, with fresh assurances that each side will face the other in the upcoming week.
A brief item from the Sommerville Journal notes an unwilling victim story with two reporters exchanging terse dialogue about taking tobacco, reflecting a localized incident or incident impression in a concise newspaper fragment.
A short dialogue from the Ohio State Journal questions aerial navigation and notes paradoxes as two speakers discuss people described as walking on air, reflecting curiosities about flight and perception.
A brief literary exchange notes Miss Priscilla’s blushes as evidence of refinement rather than innocence, reflecting a witty, period tone about propriety and perception.
In a fragment from Stray Stories, Clara rebukes Harold for altering his hair and breaking her illusion of him as a poet. He questions what illusion remains, while she tearfully notes his ears do not match her image, ending with unresolved tension.
A recent study notes about one man in every 500 in the United States receives a college training. The finding underscores the rarity of higher education among American men today.
Reading fragment suggests a quip about instructors and folly, but text is incomplete and unclear. No identifiable person or organization stated.
A Country Gentlemen correspondent argues horseshoe tile drains are less efficient than round tile. He notes water spreads on flat surfaces, reducing silt removal, and details practical laying differences, advising flat side up and tar paper over joints to reduce soil obstruction. The piece also touches crop use and pest behavior in adjacent fields.
The New England Farmer argues round silos are not always best. A barn silo built within existing bays can be cheaper and efficient, placing ensilage near stock with less lumber and no extra roof. A 18 to 25 foot deep silo yields about 40 pounds per cubic foot per cow per day, aiding farm budgeting and feed planning.
A Michigan farmer argues for frequent use of clover in crop rotations. Clover serves as a double ration replacing hay and grain, and can winter stock on it though not as a sole reliance. He warns against lack of variety in wheat based rations and notes clover improves soil while continuous corn depletes fertility.
The piece argues that when different breeds mate the purer breed often dominates the offspring if both parents are healthy. If one is weak the stronger or purer parent may prevail. Predictions vary with mating conditions, explaining why purebred sires yield better results than crossing two good breeds in cattle and poultry.
The article notes growers hesitating to plant green peas after last year’s losses to aphids on vines. It argues against abandoning peas and suggests plowing in infested areas to destroy the insects if they threaten the crop.
The article argues farmers can view fodder and crop costs as part of profit when accounting labor tools and manure. It discusses comparing self production to purchasing, using bran and feed to boost milk, and weighing feed by measure versus weight. A table from Rural New Yorker lists quart weights for various feeds to guide accurate feeding measures.
Oregon station researchers report hot air treatment for seed to prevent car smut. Laboratory tests heated seed from 130 to 200 degrees for ten minutes with no germination loss. The method uses hop and fruit driers, avoids wet chemical steps, and reduces decay risk. One case showed only one head affected, likely from untreated seed.
S I Barber argues against pushing pigs to maximum growth using full milk rations. He favors diluting milk with water and adding protein rich foods to accelerate development. Bulky feeds like bran and gluten are recommended and corn is avoided for pigs under five months except for finishing.
Persimpnon seeds sprout easily when treated properly. If seeds are very dry germination may be slow or fail. Mix with sand, keep moist all winter, plant in spring when soil is in good condition. Cover seeds one to two inches deep.
Reis can be grown ten years in succession on the same land and peas even longer. Eggplants deteriorate after the third year. Tomatoes melons and most vegetable fruit plants need to be renewed more frequently if not every year.
Farn Notes discuss early sown lettuce transplants and peppering crops in Ohio. Mongolian pheasants rearing in Ohio. lime beans cucumbers on sods in hotbeds. Connecticut tobacco growers seek cottonseed hull ash fertilizer. Cranberry crop estimated at 189000 barrels for 1900. Mushrooms rise in popularity as supply grows. Spurry valued for improving light soils. needs moisture. Eggplant hotbeds and bed transplanting advised. Bailey warns growth checks affect profit.
The page reports on water expansion when frozen and railway hiring limits due to engine design. It also covers high altitude grasswrack discovery in the Kuenlun mountains, beetle stridulating organs and pitch variation, river Moscow waterway developments to Niji Novgorod, and Pupin's submarine cable coil method to reduce signal retardation enabling transoceanic telephony.
A look at early nineteenth century fashion shows perfume and scent trends in Paris and London. Perfume bottles and powder boxes rise in popularity while Louis XIV’s era stands out for its perfumes aversion. Tinsel pictures, quirky trinkets, and wooden stands with bowls illustrate past vanity and decor.
An unnamed citizen recalls his failed fountain pen patent bid in Washington with a veteran lawyer, a dream dashed by fears of cheap pens. He later relates a tale from the Dwarf Land story of a brave Toro boy who kills a lioness and a lion to save his father, earning the king’s praise.
A Washington Star excerpt notes that gold fever in California was the hot topic of the day and that the speaker, after this experience, would consult only a patent lawyer for patent matters rather than for advice on use or value.
A young man with a Wall Street job builds a tale from memory gaps. He boasts a story at lunch, claiming it is funny as a partner reveals he was the real “bloke” in the joke. He then pursues mnemonics to improve recall and storytelling.
Descriptions speak of black snow resembling soot and slush in the Muette Valley with a thick ground layer. A strong wind supposedly carried tiny insects over from a distant region during a heavy shower.
A fragment reflects on repentance and theft, noting a lepered hound ashamed after every theft and claiming few men with a grievance tell the truth. The excerpt conveys distrust and moral struggle without a clear narrative or witness.
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