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This newspaper page contains 17 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
5
Fragmented verse recalls Mandalay as a beacon near old conflict lines. Imagery of palm trees temple bells and river ships mingles with British soldiers and distant shores beyond East of Suez. The speaker longs for Mandalay amid fading memories and ships on the Bay.
A Detroit Free Press reminiscence recalls 19th century figures and events. Prince de Joinville and the Duke D Aumale visited Detroit en route to Green Bay with their suite. General Lewis Cass hosted them, and local residents recalled Williams the missionary and the Cass household's hospitality during the 1830s and 1840s.
A former Speaker, Thomas B. Reed, learned to use the typewriter in Washington while in public life. In a Cleveland era committee room, he reportedly tapped out a message on the machine to Bourke Cochran after a Treasury briefing, leaving an enigmatic garbled note that captured his mental state rather than a clear statement.
Scientific American reports tests on common hen eggs showing external shell pressures breaking eggs between 400 and 675 psi and internal stresses causing breakage between 32 and 65 psi. Average shell thickness measured 0.18 inches.
A fragmented dialogue references Bigstar's company and a poetic oddity about love and comedy. The text mentions a Philadelphia Press publication and contrasts difference with luck in a humorous tone. No clear news event or人物.
Fragments show garbled text including names and placements of unclear events. Readable items point to incomplete notes of people and places with no coherent event or outcome to report.
An Opinion column notes Baxter foresees 1924 as final world date, citing biblical authority. Critics doubt his seer status, yet observers say end-time predictions spur self-improvement, with some claiming past hoaxes provoked renewed effort and reform.
A preacher argues the universal law of asking seeking and knocking as the means to all good. Jesus embodies this law through healing and action, showing faith grows from experience and results in ongoing trust in divine provision in every time and place. The piece urges living by faith through daily effort and patience toward eternal rest.
The article reviews experiments showing books can carry tuberculosis and that infectious germs are found in rain and sea water. It notes some germs are harmless while others are dangerous and argues microbes are nearly omnipresent, making any place similarly risky.
A brief essay argues many eat far more than needed and questions whether life would remain joyful on a severely restricted diet. It notes the native born could subsist on 11 cents a day but doubts they would value living on that amount.
Summer life in New England farms gains appeal for well off residents seeking country relaxation. Steam and trolley expansion reduces isolation and lures city dwellers back to rural living. Old farms now have market value due to scenic landscapes of hills valleys lakes and rivers.
The United States holds about one fourth of the world total wealth, estimated at 400 billion dollars, with the English, Scotch, Australians, and French following. Per capita wealth lists England at 1584 dollars, Scotland 1257, Australia 1123, France 1210, United States 1123, plus Canada Denmark Holland Switzerland Germany and Belgium in the 1895 Marshall compilation.
A Denver Post quoted piece extols laughter as humanity’s greatest gift. It argues humor defeats pathos and tragedy, banishes anger and prejudice, and makes life worth living by spreading sunshine and clarity through a smile.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes dangerous drivers who speed through city streets endangering others. It laments reckless operators of automobiles as a modern menace, likening them to a war horse and urging restraint to protect public safety.
An English piece argues about cross racial and color pairing in marriage. It suggests opposites attract for passion while similar coloring suits calm companionship, noting dark men with fair women for temperate harmony and founder pairing for brainpower needs.
A dense survey contrasts U S manufacturing scale with capital and labor totals, noting 897 thousand clerks and 7 million workers, while factory raw materials yield products worth over 13 billion dollars. It parallels King Alfonso’s interview with modern press and praises journalism that serves national interests.
The article outlines employment shares across Europe with France, Austria-Hungary, and other nations ranking in production, agriculture, domestic service, trade, and manufacturing. It notes 29 million people over ten work in productive industry and gives a hypothetical 100-person plant gender and age mix: 77 men, 21 women, and 3 children over 16.
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