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This newspaper page contains 44 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1909
Page
2
An angry man argues with a shopkeeper after buying a cane last week. The buyer insists the handle was genuine while the seller contends it may be artificial and offers a vague explanation blaming the elephant.
Magistrate confronts a hobo charged with stealing a valuable rug. The defendant denies guilt, claiming he received the rug from a woman who gave him shelter and the rug to beat. The rug was found in his possession.
A Washington Star snippet features a witty exchange with Miss Cayenne debating riches and risks, noting dress and pocket books as part of the humor. The ready-made philosopher comments on clouds and silver rings in a light, urbane tone.
Dialogue points to Sousa interpretation and rising trend as Beacon argues 80 is questioned. The exchange references the Merry Widow Waltz disappearance and a stray Gardner name in a clipped wartime style dialogue.
A young author recalls waiting five years to publish a book and facing sneers for rushing into print as critics dismissed the work. The Washington Star quote frames the clash between patient effort and speedy publication.
The forecast notes continued cold conditions while Komick Manne teased the audience after a late night performance. The brief item pairs a chilly outlook with a lighthearted venue report.
A playful exchange questions a tower’s lean and invites a humorous attempt. The light dialogue hints at curiosity and flirtation without delivering a concrete fact or outcome.
A Cleveland Leader quote records a manager admitting an orchestra fills scenes with music to prevent actors from hearing laughter and heckling from the audience during pathetically staged moments.
A noted remark notes a cautious man with a few scruples who does not subject them to constant wear in business. The Birmingham Age Herald highlights this observation as a point of editorial remark.
A concise reminiscence quoted from the Birmingham Age-Herald contrasts sentimentality with a rose and a humorous jab from a hat pin, reflecting on affection and memory.
A wife recalls a visit about a house-fitting that led to a heated discussion over the furnace, recorded by the Baltimore American.
A fragment from Fliegende Blaetter presents a widower asking his son Moses what he thinks of a new mother coming. Moses responds with a practical question about how much she has, implying expectations about resources.
Mrs LeMote asks about Europe and Mr DeSwift replies he has not but says he once passed over it in an aerobile, framing a light exchange of travel banter.
In a brief, humorous exchange the piece notes Sam has been sent up several times but not in a balloon, reflecting a light local cartoonish moment from Yonkers.
A humorous exchange between a father and son, pa and Willie, pondering why an umpire never hits a home run. The boy jokes the crowd’s laziness keeps the hit away, reflecting a lighthearted rural storytelling voice.
A classroom dialogue explains punishment in Puritan times. The ducking stool targeted scolds while the stocks punished vagabonds. The pillory's remit included doctors, revealing a broad use of public shame as social control in early colonial society.
A farmer boy and an immovable farmer discuss coping with a dairy fire when water runs dry. The boy is urged to improvise by using milk while conserving resources as firefighters attempt to control the blaze.
A reflective note describes how experienced figures spent substantial periods clarifying their insights to others, highlighting the waste of time in teaching concepts that were already understood by the wise. The passage critiques repetitive explanations and urges more efficient communication.
An advertisement touts Munyon’s Kidney Remedy claiming rapid relief for back pain swelling and urinary symptoms. It urges trials regardless of prior remedies with a money back guarantee if unsatisfied. Also includes a Chicago real estate inquiry and varied clipped anecdotes on education fame and ancient geography.
A collage of banter on social guides and scams, with items on Monte Carlo gambling profits and railroads to avoid. It notes a New York theater hour puzzle, a telegraphy demo of Taft and Roosevelt photos, and a world storage battery. An errant parcel led to a beef roast misdelivery.
James C. Lee of 1100 9th Street S E Washington DC fell from a scaffold and injured his back. He describes severe pain and failed remedies before his daughter’s Sloan’s Liniment relieved him. After using six and a half bottles he can work as well as before at age sixty seven.
An advertisement proclaims Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive treatment for catarrh a constitutional disease. It claims internal action on blood and mucous membranes and offers $100 if any case fails to cure, with testimonials and a note on Hall's Family Pills for constipation. The text includes a rhetorical aside and a humorous dialect quote.
An American hunting party on Minora Island reports a hunter being swarmed by thousands of humming birds. He was attacked and wounded across face and neck, and rescued while bleeding heavily.
In a darkened chamber Grace searches for a doll and rushes out saying her dolly is afraid. Her mother asks why she runs and Grace replies that the doll fears the dark.
Cuban Cigarmaker at 130 Maiden Lane New York advertises Havana Smokers cigars with a 5 cent price and free samples. Buyers may receive five cigars free with a box or ten cigars with two boxes and can return if not satisfied. Also promoted is a Turkish tobacco blend for pipe and cigarettes at 15 cents per box.
A fragment from a column captures light remarks about surprises predictions and slow driving in spring. The speaker muses on gardening, car risk, and common street wisdom as city life unfolds.
In a tense family exchange the head of the house questions when the young man will finally go home. The reply from the mother asserts he has always returned in the past, suggesting no lasting concern.
A woman asks why she often wants another woman to accompany her shopping. The reply suggests the friend makes selections while the main shopper then chooses something else.
A father asks his son what he wants to be when grown. The boy replies he wants to be the man higher up because, as he has read, in trouble the man higher up is never found out. The captioned exchange appears in the Detroit Free Press style.
Brown praises Blinkem for his curious gift to seem interested yet hear nothing as others share their troubles. Green asks for the answer, while Brown explains the uncanny ears and attention paradox.
A humorous quip about a worker who refuses chairs to avoid implying idleness, noting eight o clock meetings and regular evenings. It contrasts with a London joke about Mrs Peabody and her husband, a blunt remark on a black eye.
A minister's wife recounts a two year coffee addiction during nurse training and night duty. She switched to Postum, felt withdrawal briefly, then improved with steadier nerves and no bilious attacks after a year. She endorses Postum as a better breakfast beverage and cites The Road to Wellville.
In a humorous exchange Mrs. Biffingham claims sliced onions absorb fresh paint odor, a notion echoed by Mr. Biffingham who jokes a broken neck would relieve catarrh. The spoof lines parody puzzle-solution style remedies.
In a brief chat, Jack notes a silver lining to widowhood weeds as he and Tom discuss plants. Jack claims widow's weeds do not hinder orange blossoms from growing, suggesting resilience amid loss.
In a Birmingham Age- Gerald item a remark about Clinker and his wife sparks talk of him fearing to stay out after 10 o'clock at night. The exchange centers on social behavior and personal restraint within a frail marriage dynamic.
A bill collector complains of being put off by a debtor and demands proof of funds. The debtor responds that payment is impossible, calling the money “invisible green” in a terse exchange.
A Kansas City Times note calls the subject an ideal husband and praises his gallantry to his wife and other women, highlighting a praised domestic virtue.
A fragmentary exchange quotes Bert denying self-flattery and Bessie noting All Fools' Day. The syntax shows rustic dialogue with humor and self-deprecating wit.
A fragmented survey recalls pivotal one vote decisions in early U S history. It cites 1716 and 1788 ballots, 1800 electoral shifts, 1796 Rhode Island entry, 1808 Indiana choosing Jesse Thomas, and the 1868 Senate impeachment vote against Andrew Johnson.
In a lighthearted scene from Youth's Companion, John Gaylord aged twenty four courts Molly Nelson amid neighbors' approval. The Nelsons humorously object to late porch talks and especially to John leaning on the bell push to rouse sleep in the adjoining bedroom.
The note recalls Georgie Drew Barrymore in San Francisco where a local theater offered a fortune for a few weeks. Her Frohman contract blocked acceptance. She messaged Frohman in New York showing desire to take the role and asking to be released. Frohman replied with a firm No. Barrymore answered with a sharp rejoinder.
Snowshoes require little care. Do not wipe dry with a chamois or felts and never dry before a fire. After use, tap against a wall or tree to shake off snow and stand on their heels outside. For summer storage choose a dry place away from mice. Country Life in America.
A joke panel recalls Flow asking a jeweler how he likes his alarm clock. The jeweler replies first rate but admits initial displeasure since it is broken now. The quip hinges on a pun about a faulty alarm.
A remark notes that people may never realize a man is an element talker because he did not begin confronting his wrongs. The quote emphasizes timely accountability and the danger of delayed self-exposure.
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