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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1905
Page
4
Gilbert Johnson of Osceola Nebraska offers shredded corn fodder for sale. Contact via Independent phone F3 for details and pricing.
Palace Meat Market proclaims a constant supply of tice home rendered lard. A. A. Young acts as proprietor and contact for inquiries.
A dinner invitation promotes Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as a thorough digestant and guaranteed remedy for indigestion and related stomach troubles. Testimonial from N Watkins of Lesbos Ky claims fifteen years of stomach trouble cured after six bottles, sold by G T Ray & Co.
An old advertisement promotes Hiolis ter's Rocky Mountain Tea as a superior tonic for the sick. It claims no remedy equals it and lists a price of 35 cents with tea or tablets offered by G. T. Ray & Co.
An advertisement touts Holllister Rocky Mountain Tea promising rich blood firm flesh and muscle. Sold this month by T Ray & Co in tea or tablet form for 350 cents.
An advertisement touts White Ribbon Remedy to cure alcoholic craving without taste or odor. It claims to work for any drinker type and restore health, with Dr. W R Brown in Boston offering trial packages and confidential letters. Available from druggists or by mail for $1.00.
J L Tucker editor of the Harmonizer Center Alabama testifies to using DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve for piles cuts and burns calling it the best salve on the market. Sold by G T Ray & Co.
The text critiques loud public opinion on large projects and party politics in Colorado, likening officials to a cat chasing its tail. It notes improved outcomes if women had rights to vote and compares Russian and Napoleonic strategies, ending with a quotation attributed to Peter the Great about future lessons.
The county option bill failed this time but supporters insist the principle is correct and will be revisited in future sessions. The Slocum law is seen by many as good, though it has hesitation about changes, and is criticized for effectively disenfranchising more than half of the voters on the saloon question.
The passage suggests Mr. Berge failed to win public support at the last election and now aims to push his views indirectly. It notes his prior effort last summer was rejected in open battle and hints he may retreat until his next chance, possibly writing about the first battle or similar consolation.
The Lincoln Star rebukes an accusation that William Jennings Bryan had a lease on oil lands in the twin territories. It contrasts itself with an Omaha paper, condemning slander against Gov. Mickey and defending Bryan as innocent of the allegations.
Voters hear that the city’s welfare and the ongoing enterprise are paramount. Officials note there may be a single caucus chosen ticket and urge taxpayers to consider the competent village board. Differences exist but broad agreement favors deliberate, informed choice over radical change.
The Polk County representative is pressed to explain his stance on the tax circular and whether he will push for a lower farm property valuation under the state revenue law. Backers accuse the measure of misrepresenting facts and demand concrete action before the session ends.
Editorial lauds Theodore Roosevelt taking oath and pursuing McKinley era policies with broad public support. Critics are cited over liquor trusts and monopoly fears, noting Roosevelt should target illegal combines while liquor trade persists. Public figures and parties praised for backing reform.
The article notes a Russian strategy of drawing invaders into the interior. An exchange suggests they perhaps lured them a few miles too far, indicating possible miscalculation in the routing.
An old advertisement touts Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a spring tonic for the family. It promises that taking it this month will keep you well all summer and help children eat sleep and grow. Tea tablets offered at 35 cents by G.T. Bay.
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