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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1905
Page
2
A lyrical reflection on sunshine and moonlight bringing calm and joy. The piece contrasts bright day, stars, birds, and meadows with a dreamlike mood, urging readers to drop worry for peace amid nature and memory. It echoes a San Francisco Call voice.
In a Connecticut village an elderly couple finally fulfills their long cherished plan to take a wedding journey. They saved for decades, endured farm hardships, raised children, and kept the dream alive. At last they travel west to Colorado and California, then return home to recount their adventure with quiet joy.
The piece argues roadside fruit tree planting as an inland orchard solution. It cites France Germany Belgium and Luxembourg examples with yields and profits, notingDeclarations that highway revenues could fund new roads and ongoing maintenance. It emphasizes diverse species by climate including cherry in the south and walnuts in Touraine and Allier Limogne regions.
The St. Louis Post Dispatch recounts a budding genius tale where a new office boy slips a note to his boss reading Honored Sir. Your pants is ripped. The boss, absorbed in the directory, reads the cheeky message and continues his work.
Fragmentary note on belief that people seek favorable weather but often encounter opposite outcomes. Mentions desire for rain and drought as a recurring hoodoo superstition. No identifiable persons or organizations.
In Muskegon Michigan warehouses store vast salt supplies prone to hardening. A large air driven augur mounted on a wheeled frame bores five inch holes rapidly, undermining piles so that two men using the device can extract as much salt as two dozen with picks.
In Birchtown a summer visitor questions the age of Uncle Randolph Green's horse calling it old. Randolph replies calmly that in Birchtown eleven years is young for a horse, underscoring local patience and humor in a small community exchange.
Willie Dobbs faces school absence as his father explains the board of education with a fatherly lesson. The scene unfolds after Willie’s teacher sends a note prompting a sober talk about schooling and discipline.
The Shah of Persia recently saw Buffalo Bill's show and declared it more interesting than grand opera. A man and his girl endure hardships while courting, but the note ends with a fragment about marriage.
A man questions telepathy after his wife and Mrs. Jones separately think of each other and meet unexpectedly, suggesting brain wave links. The article also describes a rare May flower lily with a strong odor, no leaves at bloom, and a poisonous acrid juice.
Two American teachers in the Philippines near Caceres, Luzon, chanced upon a remarkable lily family plant with a strong odor of decaying flesh. Blue-bottle flies clustered around a partially concealed object, suggesting a concealed find beneath dense vegetation.
A humorous collage notes trends from patents to gold certificates, court kiss prices, and cultural quips. It observes editors in Russia, social rituals, engagement rings, and the rising cost of affection in a light, editorial voice.
The Finsen ray shows promise as a hair restorer. If John D. is satisfied with his wig there remains hope that the rays will avoid monopolization.
An imperial edict in China abolishes the bow and arrow from the army. Over time the gong and stinkpot may also be discarded as weapons fall out of use.
Doctors claim the pneumonia germ resides in the mouth and propose sunshine as a remedy. The text suggests opening the mouth a few yards for Old Sul to send in a broadside periodically.
Miss Dallas Texas granted license to wed. She may marry Mr. Harvey Illinois or Mr. S. Antonio Texas or Mr. Hannibal Missouri, all good catches. Miss Jeannette Pennsylvania to serve as bridesmaid and Mr. Sidney Ohio as best man.
A memorial tower on Ethan Allen’s Vermont farm, where he died, was dedicated on the Battle of Bennington anniversary. The monument honors a vigorous and high spirited patriot who captured Fort Ticonderoga and cannons later used by Washington near Boston.
An offshoot of Manila’s civic federation establishes a Philippine society to prevent cruelty to animals. The group already counts over one hundred members including Americans Englishmen Spaniards and Filipinos. The carabao is the only animal habitually treated humanely in the islands, due to its agreeable disposition.
Garden Magazine advises every family to have a cold frame and a hotbed for year round gardening. A cold frame protects plants like tea roses indoors in winter while a hotbed speeds spring vegetables. both are cheaper than greenhouses and a permanent stone brick painted frame is ideal.
A fragment from the Baltimore American depicts a street scene where an overhead wire breaks and cobblestones grind beneath, with quips about macadamizing material and currents delivering a load as people react to the ruined street.
Mr. Ore sus notes seven days of frigid weather could yield eight inches of ice without trouble as he surveys the thermometer. The remark hints at the harsh cold and the bold plan to use the ice abundance.
Canada increases member pay to 2500 and introduces pensions for long serving former cabinet ministers at half their former salary. The leader of the opposition gets 7000 extra salary atop the base, while the premier’s pay rises from 9500 to 14500.
A commentary notes that many naturalized immigrants treat citizenship as convenience, returning to former countries and conducting business under U.S. protection. It questions whether the United States should use diplomatic and naval tools to prevent their actions or enforce stricter loyalty.
The article notes wide potato yields across the United States from 20 to 400 bushels per acre. It cites Maine averaging 215 bushels per acre last year with farmers applying about a ton of phosphate per acre, costing roughly thirty five dollars but yielding higher. Colorado ranks second at 159 bushels per acre. It also mentions twenty two states and territories yielding under 100 bushels per acre.
West recruits show few enlistments as high farm wages lure healthy men away from naval service. Officers say demand for farm labor is strong, offering better pay and less discipline, with promises of sufficient sailors after harvest completes and ships needed.
Fragmentary OCR text unclear. Reads as a college item with acronyms and numbers but lacks coherent names, places, or dates to identify a clear event or outcome.
A garbled OCR passage references citizen duties, oligarchies, and the American experiment in self government. It mentions trust in the people, responsibilities of citizens, and warnings about elites, with scattered phrases like duties of all these Kops and the greatest experiment in the fire ment.
Fragmented OCR recounts references to Hans Christian Andersen and a controversial case with letters and testimony. It hints at public perception, personal vanity, and an unnamed murder investigation amid a northern landscape.
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