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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1902
Page
6
The essay argues for religious education starting in the home and heart, teaching a child to sense and obey God in daily life. It stresses atmosphere over book learning, the home as the trainer, and church attendance as pivotal for lasting devotion. It condemns unequal messages between words and life, urging lifelong commitment to divine life.
A meditation on Genoa Campo Santo statuary links between earthly riches and spiritual truth. The speaker warns that the love of money corrupts societies and endangers the poor, urging vigilance against commercialism’s idolatries.
In a November tale, Neil Weidman offers to take Mark's draft place. Mark cannot spare him, Kit pleads, and Neil, moved by love, volunteers to go. Neil faces danger, endures temptation, and dies a hero while Mark and Kit honor his memory.
The essay argues that the family is the divine model for right human relations and that all stable institutions arise from a family spirit. It criticizes wealth inequality, class divisions, and political systems as eroding family bonds and urges a move toward altruistic cooperation guided by Christian family ideals.
A solemn, patriotic poem honoring fallen soldiers. The verses urge laying garlands and laurels on the dead, covering fathers brothers husbands with flowers as prayers rise for the patriot dead. It laments friendship lost and praises national sacrifice and remembrance.
The article details the Fredericksburg Virginia battlefield area and major Civil War clashes including Fredericksburg Chancellorsville the Wilderness Spottsylvania Laurel Hill and the Bloody Angle. It lists total casualties over 500000 troops engaged with 129838 killed or wounded and names several Union and Confederate generals killed.
Roy Rolferison’s piece in Harper’s Magazine evokes a boy’s memories of a grandmother’s affectionate, ticklish sessions on warm days. The scene centers on knitting, playful pinches, a wandering mind, and the tranquil porch garden framed by sunlit honeysuckles.
A fragmentary quote features a feisty exchange about culinary knowledge and national background. It highlights a character claiming uncertainty about expertise linked to being French, with a playful reference to a chef persona. The line evokes characterization rather than a full event.
A brief flirtatious exchange unfolds as a young man laments his failure to win the heart of a Boston maid who retorts that his words cut no ice with her. The dialogue captures a sharp social clash and mutual misjudgment.
Veterans recount how Bates and Lyman operated a swamp line under General Grant during the Vicksburg siege. Terrifying bayou cries haunted the train as scouts and marksmen killed the unseen menace, laying the infamous spook to rest and contributing to the war’s end.
Fragmentary reminiscences recount harsh desertions and theft during the war. The narrator recalls raids, moral struggles, and supposed discipline, with scenes of looting, medical aid, and a nurse helping an injured foe under floodwaters and rain across the Mississippi River.
A wounded Twelfth Iowa infantryman steadies himself during a brutal moment at Corinth. Despite severe leg injury and fading strength he drags a comrade to cover and keeps fighting, urging his squadmate to stay focused and keep firing as relief arrives.
The report notes Joshua Reynolds as the subject of debate with critics demanding evidence of good faith for all reports. The discussion reflects 18th century rhetorical standards and public accountability in commentary.
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