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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1901
Page
2
The Osceola Record from Osceola Nebraska presents a terse community note by publisher Campbell. The fragmentary text references Tosla loga and suggests a historical or editorial context within the Osceola publication.
A saying suggests that intent behind a will may be tested by challenges to its execution and possible disputes. Legal scholars note questions of validity, challenges by heirs, and potential court involvement in estate matters.
A short, garbled note references King Edward and rivals at the racecourse with mentions of Lelug and monarchy. The text hints at a horse discussion but lacks clear events or outcomes.
Quote about a miserable person defined as someone who forever seeks to get even with others, suggesting the futility and harm of revenge and persistent grievance.
A Florida fisherman reported catching a fish that bore hands and feet. The unusual catch reportedly survived briefly but did not die with its boots on.
Sir Martin Conway notes vast riches await the miner in the Andes. The prospect has lingered so long that it may not mind waiting a little longer. A lighter aside suggests a romantic quip about a girl ending an engagement after a kiss filled evening.
A Wisconsin judge holds that cigarette use constitutes good ground for divorce and notes the smoker may feature in the case as a key factor. The decision signals a tough stance on smoking in marital disputes and may influence future divorce rulings.
A medical journal notes a man's toe is disappearing, a finding that may intrigue those who control the space occupied by a disliked coin. The report frames this as a notable medical development with potential social implications.
A medical journal notes that today an almshouse patient receives more rational treatment than George Washington did in 1790. The remark highlights ongoing scientific advances and implies future generations may similarly judge current methods as crude.
The article contrasts Edward VII with Charles II and Victoria. It argues Edward VII should continue Victoria’s work, avoiding Charles II’s failure to subordinate throne to the people. It praises Victoria for erasing autocracy and shaping a constitution based on the people's will, implying the king will follow that example.
An amused reader notes Frenchmen claim the U S government offers a ten thousand dollar bonus to any man who marries an Indian squaw. The letters show eager fortune hunters from Europe seeking the money and alliance with an American heiress, reflecting a mock industry around such schemes.
The article notes that during Queen Victoria’s life, many bought Queen Insurance to recoup losses expected from her death. The heaviest risk, 1 percent yearly, was borne by theatre interests whose businesses closed from the death hour until after the funeral. Others included privy purse dependents and mutual benefit societies.
The article notes railroads and steamship firms push morals in hiring. It cites New York New Haven and Stamford Railway restricting habitual cigarette smokers as unfit. Company officials say smokers show color and weakness, claiming cleaner, brighter men are needed for advancement.
A legal opinion argues odor from limburger cheese is not obnoxious after two health inspectors found no issues. The piece mirrors Pope on vice and notes growing acceptance as New York Supreme Court rejects odor as objectionable.
The New York Journal surveys remarks by Helen Gould Alta Rockefeller Senator Clark Abram Hewitt Bishop Spalding Dr McPherson Ian Maclaren Felix Adler Lord Roseberry Andrew Carnegie Bishop Porter Rev Charles Sheldon Russell Sage and others on happiness wealth and responsibility. They discuss money as stewardship power and the danger of the love of money with notes on altruism.
The text recalls Aaron Burr’s treason trial with John Marshall presiding at the Richmond Capitol. Burr is acquitted. Theodosia espouses supportive public displays delight and devotion. Federal actions against Burr stall amid popular sentiment and threats of mob action.
Mrs. Mann introduces Auto-Etons in Drayton prompting neighbor Mrs. Allison to borrow a pattern. The two spread fashion fever among the Bond sisters and their circle, while Mrs. Mann confronts envy and reveal of new city styles at church. Easter Sunday ends with Mrs. Mann facing the scene she feared.
An old tale describes a blue flowering tree by a tomb where Jesus rested. A singing bird nests within the tree, grieving the crucified Lord, and a white angel rolls away the stone, revealing the risen Christ. The bird’s song blesses the moment, and beings recall Easter marvels with hues of red and gold.
The article notes Lord Salisbury's noted immobility and noted habit of not taking notes in debates. It contrasts his calm demeanor with the prime minister's listening posture and mentions a chronicler of parliamentary winnals. The piece ends with a curious aside about a daughter and hats.
A humorous Leslie's Weekly snippet recalls an old Easter custom about wearing something new for luck. A washerwoman vows to wear a newly acquired keepsake around her arm, while chatter about exotic origins of family members adds a playful jab at urban lore.
Readers hear testimonials from individuals like Congressman Howard of Fort Payne Alabama and Henry Distin of Philadelphia praising Peruna for grip aftereffects and catarrh. The letters claim rapid relief, renewed appetite, and restored strength after three months of grippe, with endorsements urging others to try the medicine.
In a quiet shop a wary saleswoman watches a shopper who appears distracted and possibly plotting theft. The shopman, noting the behavior, offers to recheck the blankets as the woman feigns casual interest while seeking an expected friend. The exchange hints at tension and embarrassment in a small retail moment.
Owosso Michigan resident Mrs Julia A Mallahan narrowly escaped a fatal kidney illness after cold symptoms settled in her kidneys and caused severe backache. She credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with her recovery and notes their availability at 50 cents a box or six for $2.50 from local druggists or Dodds Medicine Company Buffalo NY.
A brief humorous line notes a father asks about offering a penny to a horse while a child quotes the adage money makes the mare go. The item showcases a playful colloquial exchange from the Chicago News.
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