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Osceola Record in Osceola, Nebraska

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Osceola Record

Location

Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

Nov 05, 1903

Page

6

Haunted Tower Secrets Unfold In Storm Night

Dr Eisenstein uncovers a hidden passage at the haunted tower while Ethel Nevergail performs a dangerous illusion for Sir Reginald and is confronted by the doctor who exposes the ruse. The scene ends with Ethel denying guilt as she pleads Liverpool alibi.

Reginald Wthel Arthur Ethel Mies Belle Glendenning Earle Elfenstein Ethel Nevergail Lendenning Dr. Hifenstein Miss Nevergail Liverpool

Baby Squirrel Overboard Rescued by Mother’s Gentle Skill

A country observer recalls a dramatic rescue as a mother squirrel saved her injured baby from near a lake. She swiftly carried the limp youngster back to a low cypress nest, turning and gripping it with care until the pair reached safety.

de Se Mall and Express

Stranger Priest-Composer Delights Sicilian Cathedral

A stranger entered a Sicily cathedral and asked to test the new organ. He played with unmatched skill, filling the church with unprecedented sounds before revealing his name as Dom Lorenzo Perosi, whose oratorio Leo was performed at the Vatican for the Pope's jubilee.

Sicily Stans Dom Lorenzo Perosi Leo Vatican

Wanted to See Jefferson Act in a Fishing Rowboat Tale

A fragmentary reminiscence describes Joseph Jefferson with an elderly guide while fishing last summer. In a humorous exchange the guide presses for an acting turn and suggests the pair might perform in New York, hinting at Jefferson’s fame and possible connections.

Jefferson Joseph Jefferson Rip van Winkle

Future fuel: coal limits and a world of new sources

An editorial excerpt surveys coal's remaining supply and potential new beds in the Middle West and Canada, predicting coal may last a century longer if new fields are exploited. It also imagines future fuels like water electricity and notes shifts from independent farmers to landlords.

Middle China Grant Grinnell Land Arctic Calamus Niagara Upper Hudson Brooklyn Eagle Berty New York

Farms and Farmers in a Changing Rural America

The Chicago Tribune discusses the shift in farming: ownership declines from 74.4 percent in 1880 to 63.7 percent in 1900 as tenant farming rises. Farm sizes grow from 146.6 to 186.5 acres, while urban population shares increase, signaling a rural-to-urban revolution and the rise of a wealthier landholding class.

Chicago Tribune

Wealth and power in fiction and real life across eras

The excerpt contrasts legendary wealth from Dumas fiction with real life magnates like Rockefeller and Carnegie. It notes how unlimited credit and vast fortunes shape nations and lives, drawing a parallel between Monte Cristo's fictional hoard and real industrial wealth in 1903.

Andréw Carnegie Germany England France Italy South American Venezuela Rockefeller Cleveland Europe Central South America Alexander Dumas Count of Monte Cristo Paris M. Danglers Maximilian Dumas John D. Rockefeller Harper’s Weekly

The Heart Wears Itself Out By Steady Labor

A Harper's Weekly note calculates heartbeats to illustrate the wear of life. If the normal heart beats 75 times a minute, an hour yields 4,320 beats and a 50 year life totals 1,892,160,000 beats. A son living 70 years would reach about 2,649,024,000 beats, showing how a tireless organ wears down with effort.

Harper

Fresh Air and Sound Health

The San Francisco Bulletin notes many fear the outdoors preferring indoors in rain wind fog or chill. It argues healthy people avoid overprotective dressing and walk outdoors daily and take a yearly country vacation.

San Francisco Bulletin

Sturdy American Figure Thomas Ewing First Interior Secretary

The article profiles Thomas Ewing born December 28 1789 in Ohio. It traces his rise from a self taught youth in Athens County to a successful lawyer senator and the first head of the interior department. It notes his influence during the Civil War and his ties to General William T. Sherman through adoption and mentorship.

Indian Office Thomas Ewing Ewing West Liberty Ohio County Athens County Ohio Ohio University At Athens Lancaster United States Clay United States Bank Ward A. Dill Secretary of the “Treasury Treasury Interior Taylor California Pacific Thomas Corwin the Treasury Senate Columbia Supreme Court of the United States William T. Sherman United States Academy Sherman Ellen

Wordsworth's Neighbors and a Stage Manager's Summer Dilemma

The article contrasts Wordsworth’s villagers with a theatre agency in Broadway noting how summer penniless actors travel home as landladies and city friends help them survive. It recalls Wordsworth’s personal kindness in sickness while noting he kept a distant demeanor and limited social habits among neighbors.

Broadway Vanesee Wien Wordsworth Lake Country England

Summer Stock and Fashion in the Theatrical World

The New York Evening Post notes a contrast between seasons in theater life. Actors vary from well dressed Broadway figures to struggling performers just back from tours. Summer stock companies grow nationwide but cannot absorb all talent, though some top players still find work.

Mer Broadway New York Evening Post

Jury System and the Power of Lay Judges in Trials

A fragment discussing jury composition and functions. It debates whether lay jurors can decide facts or if judges should direct verdicts. The text cites concerns about juror education and influence by the bench, weighing implications for fairness and trial outcomes.

van Ong Nedoog Leon Sss A Lilian Rats Mirsuy

Corn Fuelers and Substitutes for Coal in Agriculture

Old text discusses coal substitutes in farming power usage, noting corn residue and other materials as potential fuels. It covers energy efficiency, costs, and tests on burning straw, dust, wood, and corncobs, with references to Nebraska agriculture and canal freight figures.

Howe Seerlond United States Nebraska Vassier

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Othel New ‘York Bee Urors Ma Ine Alan Canal Hall
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