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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1903
Page
2
A fragment from Osceola Nebraska notes a deed of trust for lending a dollar. The text mentions two heads being better in a drum and suggests merchants place show windows in newspapers. Also discusses naming various troubles and things by different names.
A remark notes that even after gaining freedom some men remain labeled as ex convict class in a country celebrated for liberty. The line implies social stigma attached to former inmates within the broader national narrative.
Puzzling remark notes limited spaces where a turkey cannot fit or escape. The statement hints at a quirky scene emphasizing slim openings and possible constraints on movement. No dates or places specified.
A spirited exchange highlights tensions as American mule confronts a German zebrula amid rising crossborder disputes. Analysts warn of escalating rivalries affecting regional farms and trade.
Rumors say King Pete contemplates abdication amid pressure with hints of danger and assassination as a barrier to stepping down. The discussion circulates in political circles and among royal factions.
The remark suggests that those whom the public dislikes are rarely involved in deadly tunnel incidents, implying a counterintuitive twist in who suffers in such accidents.
The government has increased Poet Laureate Austin's pension. The remark suggests the raise is seen as a price of silence for the future.
Article notes doubt about discovering the North Pole as photographs of the locality may fail to show the pole, suggesting many will be disappointed if such evidence is missing.
The discovery of a cure for lockjaw stirs concern among toy pistol makers who warn against any further interference in their trade. They describe protective measures as essential to their business and public safety.
A recent Havana duel used wax bullets and signals a subtle French influence that Americans might watch closely. The report notes the unusual ammo choice and implies diplomatic or military lessons.
A new hybrid called the zebrula is described as a cross between horse and zebra. It would be striped like a zebra and is claimed to outperform the army mule in abilities.
The report states boric acid preserved meat permanently lowers weight in regular eaters and reduces body nitrogen. The department notes its relevance to fat men’s clubs and public health discussions.
The article warns that Russian expansion risks excluding American goods from North China markets. It notes current U S Chinese trade but argues Russia’s policy of retaining Russian soil could shrink rather than grow this commerce unless the United States shows greater strength.
A missionary translates Pilgrim's Progress into a local dialect with modern illustrations. The slough becomes a veld mud hole and a kraal marks Christian's starting point while a war dance depicts Vanity Fair. Apollyon appears as a formidable creature with wolf head and crocodile features.
The piece notes beauty doctors in New York treat male vanity with procedures like nose straightening, ear setting, wrinkle removal, and cheek dimples. Prices range from 50 dollars for a dimple to 150 for new use of celluloid and 100 for a paraffin nose, with overheating risking melting and deforming the nose.
The article discusses differing moral judgments on debt, comparing it to theft and carelessness. It argues debt signals moral disorder and selfishness, with some excusing it as thoughtlessness while others view it as serious vice stemming from broader moral decline.
The piece reviews Dr. Sanford Bell’s study of 1031 students in the Middle West from 1870 to 1896 who were taught by both sexes. It notes 81 percent of men and 50 percent of women favored male teachers and argues for varying influences by age: tender female guidance before age nine, equal guidance during youth, and robust male leadership during adolescence, with both sexes influential throughout.
Professor Joseph Le Conte joined a voyage with Agassiz and an old naturalist. While becalmed near a Dry Tortugas island he swam in a shallow water place and swam backward under a boat as sailors watched in amusement until he fled the scene.
A learned man notes his humbling stance on jokes and explanations. The New York Tribune recounts John B Gough's tale of two poets who quarrel over a horse and an ass to reveal how a clever retort masks a deeper misreading.
A fragment cites remarks about a woman named Mrs Talkyer-Blind famed for sharp remarks. The text contrasts her cutting wit with the risk of her speaking out, noting possible arrests for concealed weapons.
An uptown Greek employment bureau opens to place immigrants who have crowded the New York fruit trade. The Greek community, mostly men, shows high labor adaptability, with many diversifying from fruit dealing to less crowded lines of work.|>
Oregon shows extraordinary yields with Hood River farmers producing 800 bushels from four acres. Fairs in Salem and The Dalles display giant vegetables including pumpkins and watermelons. The Pomological Society awards Oregon high honors for Pan American exhibits as Webfoot State leads hops and multi harvests per sowing.
The Toronto Mail and Empire notes a Paris shortage among impoverished doctors and compares Europe with Ontario. It cites three France density figures and Ontario’s higher doctor per capita, then argues wealth and sparse population affect severity, concluding overcrowding grows in Ontario.
A survey of early 20th century science and history topics shows benzene locomotives altering German, Belgian, and Austrian mining. piano study links to nervous disease. X ray experiments by Goodspeed reveal secondary radiation effects. comet tail deflection debates. light pressure experiments with puffball spores. tropical development urged by Austin. and a historical note on John Adams aiding in Quincy's churchyard enclosure in 1809.
A husband and wife visit a shop to buy a spring gown. The wife resists the black lace option and a separate jacket with a strap skirt, citing current styles and public opinion. The exchange ends with a dramatic exhale as the scene closes with a fire cue.
A fragment advises not to ask friends for anything and hints at a social rule from a Baltimore American snippet. The text centers on maintaining harmony by avoiding requests that could burden or alienate friends.
The Quincy city engineer will map and log every headstone in the Hancock cemetery in City Square. The 259 year old burial ground holds notable Revolutionary era figures and was threatened by erasure of inscriptions. The project aims to number stones and record inscriptions for posterity.
Mrs E G Taylor a Bridgeport Connecticut commercial traveler stops at uptown hotel and explains she signs her name as E G Taylor New York. She was born in Cavendish Vermont educated there married in Belows Falls Vermont and widowed twelve years ago. She travels year round visiting eastern cities and southern states in winter. She carries a large sample trunk and sometimes stores it at stores when buyers cannot view samples at the hotel.
The article notes a long term drop in lynchings from 1834 to 1903 with fewer than 100 in 1902 and 1903. It cites Georgia Mississippi and other states as leaders and observes that lynching areas widen even as frequency falls. It highlights a Wilmington incident where the victim’s father urged lawful process.
An American engineer Mr. Acheson claims to have found a method used by ancient Egyptians. Boiling straw with clay and water, he says tannin dissolved in the water strengthens bricks, preventing cracking and deforming during drying in the sun, while saving water.
Miss Rosamond Guthrie of Mexico Missouri devised a party where seventeen couples left in seventeen buggies. After brief rides each man moved ahead to the next buggy and the sequence continued through the evening with refreshments at four homes. The piece closes with reflective maxims on fault and perspective.
A mix of aphorisms and short notes including proverbs and stray facts. Items reference various authors and places such as Mahomet Chicago News California and Ireland with remarks on habits opportunities and travel. Notable lines mention potatoes shipments centenarians and smoking cars for ladies.
The article notes the star guiding the wise men to Bethlehem and predicts a reappearance of Halley’s Comet around 1910 or 1911. It cites Josephus as referencing the star and claims the comet has appeared twenty three times since.
The readable fragments indicate a local notice about a public sale with officials named but details uncertain. The text mentions a transaction or arrangement involving a stone or property and a date or location not clearly legible.
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