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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1906
Page
2
The text notes that drinking liquid food before rest aids sleep by diverting blood from the brain. It mentions roasted potatoes as a hot poultice for quinsy throat. A historical Rome marriage rite called confarreation is described with a bride fed to an altar and a cake shared at the ceremony. The passage closes with a cynical remark about men failing to attract women.
The article extols Dr Pierce’s two medicines, Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription, as potent tonics and purifiers. It notes their non-alcoholic, non secret formulas using glyceric extracts of native American plants, and urges buyers to avoid secret nostrums while referencing endorsements by medical authors.
After years of courtship the suitor Smith-When Green sought a divorce from the widow, claiming living with her proves impossible. Jones reports the couple wed after the courtship and now seeks dissolution.
A girl recalls a past football star as a young man jokes about near sightedness and mistaking time for a ball. The scene unfolds around a cuckoo clock at 10:30 with a noted warning about mistaken identity.
A Baltimore American note questions the accuracy of the atmosphere in a place suggesting it could improve as fogs linger and rarely lift. The piece reflects a concise editorial stance on ambiance and clarity within public spaces.
A young man declares it is his turn to ask the girl's father, but she says no interview is needed and suggests he instead seeks permission from her mother with bold resolve.
A moralizer asserts that most people's opinions depend on perspective, while another agrees noting people say one thing to your face and another behind your back. The exchange hints at perceived hypocrisy and subjectivity in public opinion.
A Washington Star quote contrasts candor with the admonishing tone of a candid friend likened to an alarm clock. It suggests that honest reminders, though well meant, can be unwelcome.
The text defines tautology as repeating the same meaning in different words and offers an example like mysterious hash to illustrate the idea in a father son dialogue set in Pennsylvania. It explains repetition as a rhetorical device.
Iris refuses as she is pledged to another. Jack offers a ticket to redeem her, seeking a marriage arrangement. The dialogue frames a dramatic ultimatum amid social expectations and romantic tension.
A brief dialogue shows a woman recounting solving a dispute by stepping on corn to get an admission. Her friend asks how she did it and she answers with a deadpan joke about stepping on the corn. The scene captures a humorous regional flavor.
Smith broke a tooth yesterday and wonders how it happened. The dentist responds that the cause was obvious and tied to the eyetooth, implying a hidden break rather than an external cause.
A customer requests a pound of butter by phone and asks for the imitation rather than the genuine variety, overturning a prior delivery. The grocer confirms the last shipment was genuine and agrees to send the imitation this time.
In a playful quip two neighbors discuss Mrs Naggs and Mr Naggs noting the brakes of their car are borrowed and the couple faces troubles of their own. The exchange hints at everyday domestic humor without serious incident.
A witty back and forth questions whether Miss Muggsby has a pug or retrousse nose and shifts to a remark about her father’s worth in a humorous exchange. The dialogue captures social satire and character dynamics with sharp banter.
A humorous exchange from Pacific Monthly contrasts paying a doctor for a diagnosis with consulting a patent medicine almanac. A nurse checks a patient leaving the hospital who quips about missing body parts like the appendix tonsils adenoids and a toe, joking on luck.
A reflective piece extols driving at night along a country road under moonlight. Vivid imagery of celestial skies and mossy earth invites contemplation of life’s quiet beauty and inner longing for betterthings as shadows and breeze mark the scene.
Local newspaper prints a garbled quote about expenses and a medalist. A plain citizen retorts amid stilted phrasing and scattered punctuation. The fragment hints at a Cleveland Plain Dealer era style but provides no clear event or names.
Local notes report deaths, relocations, and projects across Beatrice and neighboring towns. Mrs. Sarah Ball dies in Beatrice. H. W. Hobart to relocate to Mitchell. electric plant work at Wymore continues. Bond votes, depots, and water works plans unfold in Arlington, Nebraska City, North Platte, and Kennard.
A large number of women suffer from a form of indigestion that defies ordinary treatment. Symptoms resemble common dyspepsia, yet standard medicines fail to restore normal condition.
Advertisement cites Mrs Maggie Wright of Brooklyn as cured by Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound after two years of dyspepsia with general debility and poor appetite. It claims exceptional success and endorsements for female troubles. Also notes Austrian homicide law and a Michigan man missing after blueing mix incident.
Brigadier General Williams Crozier chief of ordnance says the 12 inch coastal guns would not last through a two hour engagement. He urges cheaper methods to supply powder and reduce wear from high velocity projectiles to preserve accuracy and extend gun life.
A reinforced concrete hotel structure on the Long Beach shore collapsed without warning during construction. Between twelve and fifteen workers died and more than twenty others were severely injured, with many believed buried beneath tons of mortar and steel. Rescue efforts mobilized as crowds gathered and relatives searched for missing workers.
The report says smaller calibers allow higher velocity and longer life. replacing the 12 inch gun with a 14 inch weapon at 2,150 ft/s is favored for greater effectiveness and durability. General Crozier notes Taft board endorsement and upcoming smokeless powder factory site selection with funded erection.
Two women dead and two more unconscious in a hospital dormitory after a gas leak from what police call a lovers quarrel. A note suggests Aloisa Moyci attempted suicide over a love separation. John Chamazoo arrested as witness. Moyci to recover as others remain in critical condition.
London reports Sir Mortimer Durand will resign at his urgent request and retire from the diplomatic service at year end. He plans private life. An interim ambassador is expected with a new embassy counselor named shortly to act in the interim.
Diplomatic circles note Lord Curzon, former viceroy of India, as a likely successor to Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. His voyage to this country and plan to stay for some time has added color to the appointment rumor.
Five hundred people mobbed Thomas Ball as he arrived under arrest for allegedly assaulting Mrs. Edward Frank. They rushed him to the jail but also suspended a noose from a water tower and prepared to lynch him. The crowd gathered around the jail and demanded his hanging during the hearing.
Berlin reports a steady stream of denials about Chancellor von Buelow’s retirement amid his illness and the cabinet’s concerns. The emperor’s support for von Buelow remains unclear as officials discuss future leadership and the court intrigue surrounding the chancellorship.
Police link jealousy over rejected attentions to a double tragedy in Lincoln Park Chicago. A young man identified as F Gray and a woman named Maury Mason were found in the southern park area with the woman unconscious and dying. She died after arrival at a hospital while the man had a bullet wound and still held a revolver. The woman suffered a brutal struggle with her clothing torn and hat displaced. The case remains unsettled pending identification and official ruling.
Chicago reports Harriman lines plan large 1907 freight equipment purchases to ease traffic and car shortages this year. In Warsaw terrorists attacked a train at Rogrow Station after it arrived on the Vienna Warsaw line, killing and wounding soldiers, derailing the train and robbing the mail with rumors of up to 500000 dollars stolen.
Williams Alinshaw a Methodist minister once convicted of wife murder in 1895 and paroled in 1905 was arrested near Winchester on governor Hanly s orders. He appeared at the Governor s office to show cause why he should not be returned to prison as per a complaint supported by sheriff-elect Bree an of Wabash county.
A distillery near Frankfort Kentucky spilled intoxicants into a stream causing thousands of fish to die or swim erratically. Locals reported the odor and the pollution, leading officials to investigate the source and halt further contamination.
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