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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1923
Page
3
A client told a young lawyer to put all his property in his wife’s name to dodge creditors. The reply says the client did so and now cannot pay the lawyer’s fee. A New York museum devoted to Indian life aims to study aboriginal cultures and origins with 1,800,000 specimens.
For years druggists note Dr Kilmer Swamp Root kidney liver bladder medicine is a physician prescription strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys liver and bladder do natural work and has stood the test of years. Sold by all druggists on merit. Send ten cents for a sample bottle to Dr Kilmer Co. mention this paper. Martial quote ends.
A reflective piece argues that insight into men comes from studying the labor and creations they produce. It emphasizes social roles, craftsmanship, and the impact of work on identity and reputation.
The notice reflects a community tradition where many residents craft their own Jueck beverages, whether for taste, function, or cultural practice, highlighting self supply and local ingenuity.
An advertisement states that catarrh is influenced by general health and offers Hall's Catarrh Medicine, a local ointment and a tonic, by F J Cheney Co of Toledo Ohio, sold through druggists for over four years.
A terse exchange centers on whether Sponger owes a few hundred dollars with sharp bets on the debt’s collectability and the likelihood of payment. The dialogue hints at tense financial friction between parties.
A brief laundry advertisement notes children handkerchiefs often appear hopeless after washing. It suggests using good soap and rinsing in water blued with Red Cross Ball Blue to brighten them.
A stylish church scene features a preacher who minimizes traditional biblical imagery about the camel and the needle. Parishioners respond with modern worship and social outreach.
A brief note discusses how a professional agitator or protest organizer may focus on one perspective, shaping public debate by highlighting select facts while omitting counterpoints. It suggests the need for balanced scrutiny of motives and outcomes in partisan campaigns.
The quote emphasizes that timing is crucial for every action. It suggests waiting for the appropriate moment rather than rushing decisions or delays. The idea promotes thoughtful pacing and prudent execution in daily tasks.
A roundup covers hog losses in Creston, new lodge at Randolph, rising Platte wildlife, limits on state finances with Hall and Shumway named deputy secretaries, Burwell revival conversions, child burns in Hastings, and a 102 year old hayloft death. Also notes fires at Red Cloud, weddings, egg show wins, Brownell Hall fundraising, university anniversaries, and heavy market receipts in South Omaha.
A Minneapolis woman reports weight gain from 94 to 132 pounds and renewed health after taking Tanlac. She describes relief from headaches backache nerves dizziness and stomach issues and praises Tanlac as priceless with many compliments from friends. Tanlac is sold by druggists with over 35 million bottles sold.
A discussion traces fountain pens from 1600 usage to an 1788 advertisement. It notes broad adoption only in the last fifty years and cites Joseph Bramah earning a patent in 1890, a namesake of his famed lock and hydraulic press.
The Nebraska Humane Society opens a new $65,000 shelter in Omaha with kennels for 48 cages, stalls for horses and cows, an operating room, morgue, isolation ward, and a court yard. It houses humane work, education, and a caretaker apartment, serving medical care and humane killing of diseased animals.
An Ohio State Journal quips that perfection is unattainable and even a man who recalls to butter a single bite is harshly arraigned once the company leaves, highlighting the irony of striving for flawlessness amid daily toil.
An old advertisement promotes Cuticura Ointment for pimples and blackheads. It suggests smearing the ointment, washing off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, and daily use to keep skin clear, adding Cuticura Talcum for completeness.
Fragmentary chatter compares Dora Mae with a dumbbell and a belle in a clipped dramatic exchange titled The Last Word, reflecting a clipped, edgy tone. The lines juxtapose blunt insult with affectionate nickname in a theater of words.
A young husband takes his wife to buy a spring hat. The clerk pushes costly options and a royal purple bonnet. The bride longs but refuses to pay, then concedes to try it on hoping she does not look like the devil in it.
The text notes that even friends offering loans lack funds and that any obligation becomes a burden on your time. It frames lending as a social entanglement that drains resources and freedom.
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