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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1903
Page
2
The readable fragment discusses folly and gratitude, warning that actions by individuals impact others. It references race problems, self ruin, and social drains, mentioning Wall Street, central services, and the telephone as mockery in a disjointed editorial voice.
Unreadable OCR notes claim unrest at WOAEDA may trigger a costly consequence. The report hints at a large potential loss, estimating a further ten million dollars.
A fragmentary reminiscence hints at Ataigirl wearing a shirt waist for days and striking petals from daisies. It alludes to a boy taught that the drumstick is the best part and to a turkey imagining a wife who always yields.
A woman in the middle of a partner trick stops to inspect her rings while laying down a card, drawing attention to her jewelry as the game continues.
The discussion suggests that age beyond 35 or 40 should not disqualify a candidate. Observers argue usefulness is not tied to strict age limits, indicating a flexible view on eligibility within papal selection debates.
The remark notes Colombia and other South American nations often choose war over perceived humiliation, framing it as a recurring regional attitude and a source of regional tension.
A German non-commissioned officer faced punishment for brutal treatment of private soldiers. The article notes tension over NCO duties and their bearing on army traditions and honor.
A critique notes that a national celebration of liberty exposes inconsistency by stifling speech, calling it the most dangerous form of interference as it induces lockjaw rather than fostering open dialogue.
Exports to Canada for the just-ended fiscal year total about 125 million dollars, up more than 12 million from the prior year. Imports from Canada were around 55 million. Relative to population, Canadians are the top customers for American merchants and manufacturers.
An industrious man works early while a man of marked executive ability checks on progress. If work goes well the executive leaves, but if problems arise he quits at once to protect his reputation.
In a Treasury Department note the article reports that twenty two women were employed for a month in the reserve vaults counting the bills. They handled $403,000,000 and found the sum correct. The piece contrasts the king counting his money with the U S method.
A reflective piece on how some people deepen appreciation over time. It contrasts those who appear shallow with a friend whose steady character guards against cynicism. The narrator credits such a man with uncovering genuine manhood and resisting despondent views of humanity.
The English king praised tenant wishes in Irish land purchase provisions and, with Queen, visited Ireland to show domestic harmony. The article notes a broader shift toward conciliation between Britain and its allies, contrasting with past power politics. It predicts future wars may fade as the new global balance evolves.
The piece argues Roosevelt ends the age ban for government labor and cites figures and opinions from Schwab Kipling and a Pittsburgh financier. It contends meteoric youth rise is short lived and tenacious, older men win respect for lasting achievement with nine in ten business failures tied to youth overreach.
An old Philadelphia Record note highlights common weeds as valued medicines. Mullein smoke allegedly clears catarrh and can heal nasal passages, while mullein blossoms yield a healing salve. Elderly testimony praises May pastures with clover and dandelions for medicinal properties, including a claimed cancer cure via clover tea and salve.
A fragmentary OCR item mentions a young man named Roloff aged 24 with scattered phrases about northeast and railroad circus contexts, lacking clear events or details. No definite actions, dates, or locations emerge.
A vintage recipe describes making cream puffs by melting butter in boiling water, adding flour and cooking briefly, then cooling and folding in beaten yolks and stiff whites. The batter is dropped onto a buttered paper lined pan and baked quickly until done.
Peel and parboil orange skins in three waters then boil in fresh water until tender. Drain and finely chop the skins. Mix chopped peel with orange pulp and juice, weigh, and balance with an equal weight of sugar. Add about a gill of water before the mixture comes to a boil and cook until thick.
Wash plums and cook with three quarters pound sugar per pound. Boil until fruit breaks down, drain through a colander to remove stones and skins, return pulp, add sugar and boil until thick. Fill jars for storage.
A dozen ripe cling stone peaches are pared and baked in a pan with sugar and melted butter. A squeeze of lemon and forty minutes in a quick oven create a dish excellent with game fowl or highly seasoned meat. Epicures may dust with red pepper after baking.
Fresh mushrooms are cooked in butter then simmered in white stock until tender. Drain well and combine with twice the quantity of cold cooked capon cut in small pieces. Mix with mayonnaise and garnish with lettuce hearts.
A vintage recipe guides slicing fillet beef into two inch rounds, peppered and salted with chopped chives, then sautéed six minutes turning once. Serve atop fried bread rounds of matching size from The Epicure.
A recipe note explains heating rich milk in a double boiler then whisking in cornstarch. Cook briefly, cool, and season with salt pepper mustard and vinegar to taste.
A simple mixture blends sugar molasses butter or lard egg and flour with soda dissolved in hot water and ginger. The batter is beaten well and baked in a quart tin in a moderate oven for a classic soft gingerbread.
A recipe instructs to break eight eggs and add six tablespoons of sugar a quart of milk one tablespoon vanilla and a sherry glass of brandy. Mix well strain and bake in a slow oven about forty minutes until well colored serve ice cold.
A simple corn bread method calls for one pint buttermilk one cup sugar one egg lard walnut sized one teaspoon soda and a pinch salt. Mix equal parts cornmeal and wheat flour to form a batter and bake slowly for about thirty minutes. Eat hot with milk.
Instructions advise adding a few drops of liquid ammonia or whisky to prepared chalk and water for bright silver. Warn to brush out powder from crevices with a soft brush before final polishing. Also includes a recipe for stewed corn with cream using fresh corn and cream, seasoned with salt and white pepper.
A collection of practical domestic hints including keeping milk sweet with salt, cleaning tinware with whitening powder and paraffin, soaking a new toothbrush to prevent bristle loss, removing match marks with lemon, cleaning wallpaper with dough and soda water, lifting ink from carpet with dry salt, and a note on a simple cement for earthenware vessels.
The article extols Husgarian millet as a quick catching hay crop, noting its low cost feed value for cattle and potential to create winter rations for poultry. It covers sowing, soil readiness, and shallow tillage, plus market price ranges and regional suitability.
Canadian Agriculture bulletin describes a warm roosting pen using a burlap curtain on a hinged frame above the drop board. The frame and board sides trap heat as fowls shelter, while the birds generate heat to stay comfortable on cold nights.
Three winter wheat varieties were distributed across Ontario in autumn 1902 for cooperative trials. Reports from eighteen counties show average yields per acre over five years at the college and 1903 province wide. Imperial Amber 24.9, Bud Perth 21.4, Turkey Red 20 bushels. all beard and red grain.
Cabbages fetch high prices this season and modest nitrate use boosts yield. At the New Jersey station, 300 pounds per acre in two dressings yielded 3,260 prime heads, while three equal dressings produced 5,390 heads per acre, with both quantity and quality improving.
A rough roadside in New York State was grubbed, plowed, and harrowed for a year before sowing orchard grass in fall. Fifteen years later the grass remains productive, keeps out weeds, and yields two cuttings yearly with shade tolerance.
Master Ross Edwards a four year old from Irvington New Jersey is described as loving his grandmother. After a tiring afternoon he asks to be put to bed and his mother prompts prayers. He replies he hopes to go to heaven and sees his grandma while his father also hopes to go to heaven.
A railroad leader known as Yoakum says he needs a long rest after a decade of hard work. A friend visits at 4 PM finds him reading and smoking. The next day the president jokes that he has already taken his rest, saying I took it rester day.
A fragment recounts a young lieutenant ordering his men to fire blank rounds at troops marching by in a sham engagement. The detachment, unaware, was on the same side as the firing company, prompting questions from the commanding officer about misidentification and unintended casualties.
The readable text includes scattered names and numbers amid garbled phrases. It mentions a death tied to a bridge incident in Georgia and references an age around twelve, but many words are unreadable, making specifics unclear.
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