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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1903
Page
2
The item notes a man with hay fever facing no future punishment and urges women to become first class cooks. It mentions the risk of encountering a Bashi-Bazouk in Macedonia. A Massachusetts pastor resigns over a salary of twelve dollars a week, with the line Twelve Dollars is a lot of money.
The Potet Sound report notes a near total salmon crop failure, leaving few fish for harvest and emphasizing hardship for local communities reliant on salmon. Severe shortages threaten markets and livelihoods.
A German actor was jailed for off stage remarks about the emperor. The case evokes American stage humor and suggests imperial censure silenced the performer.
A Philadelphia millionaire collected 225000 dollars in rent for his steam yacht over the last fifteen months, prompting a humorous idea to rent others yachts for quick riches.
Canada digs canals to divert grain from Atlantic ports to Montreal despite long freezing seasons. Canadians rely on water routes as a bold alternative to rail, gaining trade and influencing rates through open waterways.
The London Daily News reports that one in every four and a half Londoners attends church each Sunday based on a six month canvass. It ranks Church of England first in total attendance and nonconformists second with Catholics third, noting nonconformists lead among men with 120000 in church weekly versus 98000 for Anglican men. Limited seating leaves a quarter of the population unseated.
The article discusses women entering nontraditional professions, noting cooks becoming chemists and nutritionists in New York City, bakery startups by college women, and a rise in health foods. It contrasts Western and Eastern practices with a humorous Damascus Turkish bath anecdote.
A government report cites detailed experiments conducted in Chicago and other cities by the department of agriculture in Washington to study impacts on crops and farming practices. The brief notes ongoing testing and seeks further funding and coordination with local agencies.
The text discusses weekly food costs for families, noting examples of a six-person household at 9.8 dollars and another with 5.72 dollars, and estimates per person daily costs from 16 to 42 cents. It argues experiments to optimize family food under budget, stressing variety, waste reduction, and intelligent purchasing.
A Indianapolis journal profile praises a longtime single woman famed for immaculate home life. Her niece once mistook a fly for washing itself, illustrating the housekeeper’s tiled perfection contrasted with busy family scenes next door.
The German Imperial Board of Trade has ordered all chambers of commerce to report on trust issues. Officials aim to assess competition and monopolistic practices within the empire and consider regulatory responses.
Republicans name two candidates for the district bench Judge Evans and Judge Smith are both long time Nebraskan lawyers with county and district bench experience. The piece urges voters to cast two votes for the two men, praising their integrity, education, and steady character.
An old etiquette piece defines an optimist as one who believes neighbors are nearly as good as oneself. It then offers a recipe: cut beef fillet into two inch rounds, pepper and salt, sprinkle chives, fry in butter, six minutes total, served on fried bread rounds.
A recipe instructs heating milk in a double boiler then whisking in bitter work and corn etch, cooking briefly, cooling, and seasoning with salt pepper mustard and vinegar to taste.
A simple bake mixture combines half cup sugar half cup molasses half cup better lard or dripping one egg one and one half cups flour one teaspoon soda dissolved in a gill of boiling water one teaspoon ginger. Beat well then bake in a moderate oven at a quart pan size.
Break eight eggs and mix with six tablespoons sugar a quart of milk a tablespoonful of ghi nala and a sherry glass of brandy. Strain and bake in a slow oven about forty minutes until well colored. Serve cold.
A vintage home recipe lists ingredients for corn bread: one pint of buttermilk one cup of sugar one egg lard the size of a walnut one teaspoonful of soda a pinch of salt with equal parts cornmeal and wheat flour to form a batter. Bake in a slow oven for half an hour and serve hot with milk.
Instructions advise adding drops of ammonia or whisky to prepared chalk and water to brighten silver. It notes brushing out powder from crevices with a soft brush before final polishing.
Scrape corn from a dozen ears without boiling, then simmer with a cupful of rich cream for fifteen minutes. Season with salt and white pepper to taste.
Compact advice on household cleaning and maintenance followed by a Chicago Tribuna profile on the rise of women in the workforce. The piece highlights thousands of women marching to work in Chicago and their growing roles in stenography bookkeeping teaching sales and other professions.
Fragment from a 19th century mourning poem sequence. The text juxtaposes Kathleen Mavourneen with verses about graves and fallen loved ones, invoking Erin and reminiscences of home, glory, and loss. It presents lyrical tribute to memory and national sentiment through featured stanzas from two unnamed poets.
The United States spends about 22 per pupil in elementary education with yearly totals near 226 million dollars. Europe spends around 246 million for roughly 45 million students, while US enrollment sits around 16 million. City figures show New York at 19.7 million, Chicago 8.2 million, Philadelphia 3.32 million, Boston 3.04 million, Baltimore 1.42 million, Cleveland 1.26 million, Washington 1.18 million, New Orleans 178 thousand. St Louis spends more on police than schools, highlighting budget priorities.
Knowledge argues Atlantis is real not myth with land bridges linking Madeira and the Azores to Europe and Africa. The author claims a great Atlantic continent once connected Morocco to South America, extending to St Helena, supported by fauna affinities and historical land theories.
The article recounts controversial experiments by Captain Rost claiming cancer relates to a sugar producing body invasion and that chlorine ingestion or diet may hinder micro organisms in tumors. It notes chlorine as the active agent and describes diabetic salt trials, animal inoculations, mixed patient results, and cautions about sensational journalism.
An elderly landowner Mr LeBarre preserves his integrity after trading land along Clair street St Louis for a horse with Shaurin Lebeau. A lawyer later reveals no deed existed yet LeBarre asserts the title remains his and vows to honor the bargain, inviting Lebeau heirs to seek a deed before his death.
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