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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1910
Page
6
A reader recounts severe stomach pain linked to coffee and relief after switching to Postum. The letter credits Postum with stabilizing digestion and improving health, noting a resumed coffee aversion and no longer needing medicines. It ends by urging others to read The Road to Wellville and consider Postum as a remedy.
In a Georgia to Virginia train carriage, Prof. Henry Maine Griswold and Thomas Ardmore, a bored millionaire, cross paths with a young woman linked to Gov. Osborne. A threatening message hints at political intrigue as Griswold debates informing the governor and decides to delay his continuation to Richmond, leaving the next morning’s train for Columbia.
National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis launches a nationwide Tuberculosis Sunday on April 24. Churches across the United States will hear sermons on health, receive literature, and promote prevention and cure of tuberculosis. Clergymen can obtain information from state, local, and national health groups.
Dr George Washburn president of Robert College 1870 1908 argues Americans have a great opportunity in Turkey. He says Turks trust US and view Americans as honest and selfless and that mission is to spread Christ and explain his meaning to the world.
Mr Dolan praises Jerry's grand voice and ambition to sing opera while Mr Rafferty suggests he should be an auctioneer instead. Jerry claims crowds will lean in to hear his tones, expressing things no one else can fully comprehend.
A dialogue excerpt features Mr Cum Sox asking if the gay daughter can be made happy by the youth. The youth replies he thinks she has been happy, and the exchange implies a light moral tone about ease of pleasing another. The quotation notes that many worries stem from perceived privileges.
Griswold, in Columbia, seeks access to Gov Osborne amid reports the governor is detained in Atlanta. He encounters a tense reception at the office, a hostile desk clerk, and Miss Barbara Osborne who confirms the governor’s absence and implies a tense situation surrounding the governor’s duties.
Long article describes Easter hat superstitions and the custom of coloring eggs. It traces egg symbolism to Egypt Persia and Rome, notes Russian and German practices with eggs and hare imagery, and mentions US White House egg roll and Lancashire Easter lilies myth.
Sam Berger, manager of Jamea J. Jeffries, toured a small California town seeking prospects for a prize bout. A pompous marshal warned the investigation affronted the law, while Berger dismissed the challenge as a misdemeanor in public.
Frank J. Cunney a senior partner of F. J. Cunney & Co. of Toledo swears the firm will pay one hundred dollars for every case of catarrh cured by Palnt's Catarrh Cure. He made oath before A. W. Gleason on December 6, 1886, in Lucas County Ohio.
An ancient Venice Palm Sunday tale explains why St Mark’s pigeons enjoy sacred status while freed to roam. Across the globe bells from Westminster to Nazareth toll cheerful hymns marking Eastertide in churches and cathedrals worldwide.
The nine foot diameter bell in the steeple of St. Francis de Sales church in Cincinnati is touted as the largest swinging bell in the world. It is rung only on festival days and national holidays, with its mighty voice expected to be heard this Easter.
A woman notes a coming divorce while a man cracks a joke that the husband asked for her hand but the outcome was a misdeal. The exchange hints at domestic conflict with wry social commentary.
An old advertisement touts NR tablets as a thorough digestive aid that sweetens the stomach corrects the liver bowels and kidneys and prevents biliousness and rheumatism. It claims superiority to Pill for Liver and urges readers to buy a 25c box from all druggists. The closing quip notes a proverb about ill fitting shoes.
Advertising copy touts Allen's Dung Balsam as a quick remedy for barking hacking rasping coughs. The claim notes long term sales and urges readers to ask their druggist about it.
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