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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1909
Page
6
An excerpt from Success Magazine urges resilience as it depicts a sunbaked drought driven landscape. The speaker addresses Oh Heart to continue singing despite adversity while implying hopeful quests, distant light, and the promise of spring. The verse blends motivational tone with imagery of endurance.
Detective Sergeant John Hilton outsmarts Stubby Doolin during a Harlem cloakroom sting at a wedding reception. Hilton reveals his true identity, offers a path away from crime, and provides cash for a fresh start in Colorado while the pair plan how to exit unseen.
A detective parts with a boy after a tense exchange in a dark street. The scene closes with the boy slipping away while the detective exits in silence. The fragment hints at pursuit and unresolved tension between the characters.
An article notes ants possess at least six leg ears that detect solid vibrations better than air. It describes noses on antennae joints for home scent pathfinding and nest egg recognition, plus a ritualistic communal toilet using saliva as soap and leg-mounted combs.
A traveler recounts fleeing an ice shore on a northern river. Winds surge against shifting ice as huge granite and limestone masses grind, topple, and ride the shore, while a canoe peers toward safety. The scene depicts a monster surge of ice, waves of stone, and a dramatic brush with destruction.
A report describes extreme heat in a vulcanizing factory where workers endure 212 degrees Fahrenheit with woolen clothing and masks. The piece notes other high heat areas in hotels kitchens and compares survivable limits, highlighting dangers and racial bias in worker notes.
The text outlines Nebraska and Iowa appellate decisions: Luther v State on malt liquor conviction and need for intoxication proof. Puckett v Guenther on review process and record entries. corrections to judgments entered on a Sunday and the appellate path for a defendant seeking merits review.
A survey of early 20th century notes shows Britain's coal exports to foreign nations at 200 million dollars in 1908, the Gunnison tunnel in Colorado nearing completion, and experiments with single room dwellings for Newcastle, while Goldmark the composer recalls a train encounter.
John Bright is recalled by a barber who claimed a large head denotes a large brain, a boast linking intellect to usefulness. The line appears in the Sacred Heart Review as a pithy remark on brains and value.
The page notes a remark about brands and repartee between Mrs. Upper and Mrs. Cumso. It then comments that a woman with trouble with one man tends to attract new suitors, highlighting social gossip and dating dynamics in a curt, period voice.
The article notes Alaska covers over 600000 square miles with only 452 miles wagon road 397 miles sled road 225 miles trails and 300 miles of railroad much idle. In 1908 minerals valued near 20 million with gold at 19 million. Transport limits hinder development forcing dependence on rich deposits and rising supply costs.
The piece recalls a pun about Melba comparing her to a Dutch oyster, calling her an Australian and noting the humor in the quip. It ends with a remark on public perception of English wit and a jab about envy.
A collection of witty anecdotes and moral sketches. Diogenes discards his lantern proclaiming honesty. A tale from Leupp about a roll-top desk. A brutal mockery of mercy by Bismarck. A Newark man helps a baptismal crisis and finds seven dollars from a counterfeit bill, reflecting on charity and self interest.
Paris economist Jean Bardoux argues for a federal inheritance tax in the United States as a feasible, easy to collect measure that would tax fortunes at death. He cites American wealth built by legislation and notes a Paris magnate M. Chauchard left an estate likely facing millions in death duties.
A puzzled class travels from Juondon to Labrador and Thessaly to Timbuctoo. The teacher introduces Germany as the kaiser’s country and asks Tommy Jones to define a kat ser. Tommy yawns and offers a jokey definition as a stream of water springing up and disturbing the earth.
A witty remark defines marriage as a practical joke by a wife on her husband. It argues that rapid temper does not guarantee the best match, emphasizing humor and temperament over impulsive reactions.
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