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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1905
Page
6
In Osceola Nebraska the Osceola Record faced off against the Virginia Douglas lineup in a local grid matchup. The home team focused on defense while pursuing a decisive early lead and momentum carried late into the fourth quarter.
The note describes slipping a calling card under a door when no answer is received. It mocks bachelors and married men, claiming women influence who they marry and suggesting social norms of courtship and propriety.
In Paulding Mississippi May 15 special report neighbors report both men and women in families cured by Dodd's Widney Pills. Mrs Erby says the pills relieved four to five years of backache and female weakness while her husband credited five years of a weak bladder to the remedy. The ad asserts healthy kidneys bring pure blood and health for all.
Miss Nellie Vander Wiele of Lakeside New York writes of severe face and neck sores with itching and oozing relief after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. She claims full cure after two cakes of soap and three boxes of ointment. The note also mentions a huge pumping plant moving 3,000,000 gallons daily to the gold fields at Bulla Bulling Australia.
The fragment discusses social expectations about marriage and a widow, with dialogue about whether she will marry the speaker. It reflects a gossip tone from a newspaper page.
In Chicago rioting escalates as business leaders urge Governor to deploy state troops. Police claim control but report increasing attacks on non union workers. Employers seek wagons guarded by police while city battles grow more violent and express wagons move with armed guards.
Russian railway employees organize a league to protect their rights and interests amid broader military and political tensions. Notable items include Nebogatoff's division slow travel, potential meet with Rejestvensky, and dispatches from SEBASTOPOL and ST. PETERSBURG about naval trials, mutiny rumors, and frontier disputes.
Sioux City dispatch reports Great Northern officials dispute reports that an Ashland Nebraska extension was blocked by Winnebago reservation permit issues. A F Gall attorney for the railroad says the interior secretary has authority to grant the permit and no trouble is anticipated.
A. B. Spear cashier of the Citizens Bank of Oberlin pleaded guilty in the U S District Court to one count of making false bank entries. District Attorney Sullivan urged dismissal of the remaining fifteen counts. Judge Taylor imposed seven years in the Ohio penitentiary.
A Galveston, Houston and Northern passenger train left the track at a curve near Harrisburg after midnight. Engine overturned with all coaches torn off. Engineer Frank Cox died under his engine and fireman Danneon is missing and believed burned. No passengers killed. one injured was taken to Houston by another train.
The baroness Caro van Roques, mother of Mrs. Florence Maybrick, arrived aboard La Touraine and proceeds to Washington to testify in the Armstrong case. She is in fragile health and left her cabin only twice during the long voyage from Havre.
Chas W Bowman 1st Lt and Adj 4th M 8 M Cav writes from Lanham Maryland praising Peruna for colds and throat infections. He reports curing a severe cold in forty eight hours and uses it preventively. Family members also use it and he recommends it to friends. Hartman Sanitarium offers free medical advice with confidential correspondence.
A series of violent incidents in Poland leaves multiple dead as authorities probe the killings. Witnesses report a chaotic scene with scarce details on suspects or motives.
Nearly 100 killed or wounded in Warsaw disturbances as troops and Cossacks clash with workmen and civilians. Casualties mount after infantry volleys and a later bomb at the Vienna station. police pursuit follows across districts including Praga and Lodz.
A quirky snapshot notes a half million New Yorkers awake at night for varied reasons. it cites domestic quibbles over lighting fires in heated flats and urges caution with caustic cleaners. It also reports on snow removal costs and simple health tips using hot water and lemon for cleansing and skin care.
Among the readable lines a figure shows 17,000,000 children of school age in Russia receive no instruction. Other notes mention Nome Alaska wildflowers and Italian citrus groves with tens of thousands of trees.
W J Hill of Concord C testifies that Bean's Kidney Pills effectively treated disordered kidneys backache and irregular dark sediment in urine. He notes pain relief and general health improvement after use. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo sells for 50 cents a box.
Alabastine claims to create exquisite wall and ceiling effects by mixing with cold water. It markets as a permanent cement that hardens on walls, destroying germs and vermin, unlike kalsomine which rubs off and spoils clothing and furniture.
Franklin Havens secretary of the Albany board of fire insurance underwriters was shot by Miss Julian a clerk in his employ. The woman claims the shooting was accidental saying she pointed the revolver at him as he entered the room and it discharged. Miss Craver asserts the incident was unintentional and that the clerk acted in self defense.
Rear Admiral Goodrich aboard the Monticello sends the first wireless message to Mare Island, noting reception at Monterey. The Bennington is reported to have arrived on Sunday last.
New York dispatches report that a diamond necklace owned by Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt valued at 50 000 has been recovered in Florida. Investigations lead to the arrest of several baggage men on a Florida line, linked to the theft during Mrs. Vanderbilt’s Florida visit.
A second arson attempt aimed at the Grand Reservoir locks in St Marys Ohio was staged within a year. Two dynamite charges were planted but one did not explode, while the other could have blown the upper and lower gates and released flood waters threatening nearby farms and residents.
A set of jumbled figures touches on age in society, military resources, Japanese colleges, Wales mining, and UK aerated material production. The text remains unclear with scattered numbers and references, offering no coherent event or outcome.
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