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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1905
Page
3
A discussion on insurance practices and laws aims to ensure paid up policies protect insured individuals and orphans when premiums stop. It cites Rockefeller and other fortunes to illustrate wealth’s limits against health, urging prudent regulation of banks, trusts, and life policies to prevent abuse and safeguard the public.
The Cosine settlement near Asuncion Paraguay founded in 1894 by Australian emigration rejects private property in favor of shared goods with individual use rights. Homes form a village with gardens and cane plots, while a three year probation and entry fee of 895 per adult member and half for children apply. Only strong healthy applicants are admitted and colonists must bring all personal effects.
The reader seeks attractive serious literature about farm life. The goal is vivid portrayals of real farmers and women at work, capturing nobility in practical labor. The piece contrasts wooden rural writing with a new, more artistic, society and scientific American style depiction.
The Chicago Examiner foresees a decade of global upheaval with Asia and Europe redrawn, Germany seeking world power, and naval rivalries intensifying. It argues England may strike to curb German reach while Russia rises, Austria-Hungary divides, and Belgium Denmark and the Netherlands hold their lines. In the U.S. industrial questions loom, with trust power and wealth challenging government.
Fishermen recount Jules Verne's influence as fearsome luck wanes aboard a Breton vessel. Two crewmen Alfred and Leone narrate a spellbound voyage with a little yacht named after Verne, hoping for fish but facing a hoodoo that defeats each cast. The captain endures, unreadable, while the crew chase mackerel and superstition.
The St Paul Railroad system enacts a Sunday rest rule with no departures besides essential traffic. No Sunday excursions or extra trains. freight crews ordered to alert by Saturday night. General Passenger Agent Miller cites rest for workers and inadequate Sunday traffic returns as reasons. The move prompts reflection on modern limits and moderation.
A seventy year old woman recounts her decline from youth to poverty. She recalls hard work, family neglect, and the social stigma of the poorhouse while seeking dignity and support from God. The narrator laments lack of help from children and husband figures as she endures hardship.
The Prussian scientist Gunther reports Dr. Uhlenhuth, now at Greifswald, developed a method to distinguish human from animal blood. Since 1901 this technique, confirmed widely, enables identifying even tiny blood traces in dry or putrefied form and can detect horse meat in sausages and smoked foods.
A mother scolds a fighting boy while he defends his actions. The dialogue shifts to a broader critique of foolish consistency and the waste of effort from people who demand credit for their work. The piece reflects on training, discipline, and public perception.
Boston illustrator Louis A. Holman reveals a long overlooked copper engraving of Paul Jones by Moreau. Discovered by Benjamin Franklin Stevens in London, it hung in Boston’s Old State House chamber. Holman argues the portrait surpasses Peale’s familiar Philadelphia likeness in liveliness and character.
A sewing club discussion on cures features Mrs. Glen telling how forgiving others cured her headaches and kept her healthy for forty five years. The group applauds and considers adopting her philosophy with mustard plasters or without, as each prefers.
A Detroit Tribune quotation explains a man with an enlarged head identified as Cyrus Honnewell, Jr. The note asks why he has grown so great, stating his dollar Waterbury keeps as good time as any $50 watch ever made.
Dialogue shows Mr Laybor and Miss Niederman discussing forming a union with a public reaction looming. The exchange hints at a sudden move by traveling men as a workers group in Philadelphia.
A satirical snippet questions a high salary claim with sharp witticisms about family duty and supporting in laws and kin drawing from Cleveland Plain Dealer tone. It presents a rhetorical exchange on personal finance and social obligations.
A Louisville Courier Journal quip portrays crime detection as easy. A detective says the method is simply to stand near newspaper reporters, who will reveal all about it. The exchange mocks sensational journalism and investigative intrigue.
Undismayed she notes the butcher sent a very tough bird for dinner. She says she can trim her new opera hat with it, showing humorous resolve in the domestic scene.
A quip notes that when a school teacher marries and has children, sympathy falls on the teachers at the school. It adds that, besides his other luck, President Roosevelt is not said to have been made by his wife.
An American officer in the Philippines reports a scheme to induce natives to work by paying wages, then by licensing gambling houses to drive labor. Workers deserted for lack of cash until Uncle Sam paid in full, chiefs were ousted, and camps prospered. When labor stalled again, gambling revived activity, suggesting utility and money as motivators in the Philippine setting.
The article traces Prussia's name to Borussi or Porussi who conquered the country about 325 B.C. It notes Baltic shore inhabitants, Slavonic tribes linked to Lithuanians, and early Christian influence via Bishop Adalbert of Prague in 997. It adds Teutonic knights' 13th century conquest and conversion, with Borussi mixing with Teutonic and Polish followers.
Rosa rejects painting for chemistry citing fear of being seen as learning cooking, a line translated for Tales from Seggencorfer Blatter.
A Michigan townsman uses a ten dollar bill to short change a circus ticket seller. The seller tests the man by returning a dollar and observing whether he keeps it. The man boasts of the cheat, then is challenged by the seller who reveals the ploy and asks for the extra dollar.
The Chicago Record-Herald poem recalls a girl preparing for seminary life by assembling a vast wardrobe. She measures worth by garments, dreams of pink satin, and frets over missing pieces. In time she faces mortality and a life without true contentment, suggesting spiritual longing beyond fashion.
An English artist in Burma observes a unique courtship ritual. A man sits at a distance from his beloved and stares fixedly toward an unseen object in a bazaar. If the girl glances his way, encouragement grows. a nod and smile signals the path to seeking a marriage settlement.
A cross examination erupts when a lawyer presses a young witness to define shy. The witness leans to fetch a law book and hurls it at the attorney, proving the danger of insisting on precise word meaning in court. The judge allows her testimony to proceed.
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