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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1901
Page
7
The article extols St Jacobs Oil as universally popular and effective for bodily aches and rheumatism. It asserts it outperforms other remedies in sales as an outward application and is viewed as a near magical cure.
Advice on plant disease from soil acidity explains replanting in fresh soil or using hot water treatment. Deeply stir soil, water at 140 degrees until drainage runs clear, then place warm to dry soils. Sickly plants hopefully revive with this method.
William O Endsley of Van Buren Indiana praises Piso's Cure as the best medicine for all throat and lung affections in a February 10 1900 testimonial.
In a playful exchange from New York Weekley a revivalist notes dancing arouses wicked thoughts at times while a partner stepping on toes sparks stronger reactions. The dialogue frames dancing as morally tinged yet common in social life.
A cartoonish exchange shows Mrs Growells pressing John Growells to quit smoking. He refuses, declaring he will continue to smoke for life, while she prophesies he will blaze after quitting. The line ends with a feisty Chicago Daily style quip.
A housewife questions the value of a college education while a wagonhou rman reminds her that fresh eggs are always nice eggs and nice eggs are always fresh. The exchange highlights practical wisdom over formal schooling in daily life.
Readers note that many hotels and most grist mills serve meals around the clock, offering round the clock dining options.
A New York Times note recalls a club project to furnish a billiard room for a female member. The venture fizzled after a week as the ladies found the pool balls too beautiful and reportedly wore down stockings with them.
The Behr Monorail between Liverpool and Manchester is approved by the British House of Commons after passing the Lords. Construction to start early next year and take about three years, with electricity as the motive power.
A brief exchange shows Jack praising a girl as a wild flower yet untouched by waltz and romance. George notes she has never been widely engaged, reflecting amateur social gossip on courtship.
Dialogue in a rural scene depicts a misunderstanding over a chicken theft with a quarrel about ownership and a claim of finding the fowl in a coop. The script-like exchange centers on a debated theft allegation and the implied tension between speakers.
In McCarron Michigan Mrs Dyer once crippled by heart trouble reports she remains well after using Dodd's Kidney Pills. She now moves freely at 62 and says relief was long lasting. The medicine gains local support in Chippewa County as a permanent cure. Also note New Zealand plans wage hikes for railway employers totaling 100000 dollars.
Advert shows a large two ounce package priced at five cents and promises beautiful clear white laundry results with Redross Ball Blue.
In a dialogue from the stage press Puck notes a moment of doubt about acceptance. The Fiancee exclaims fortune in a proposed union at what she calls the psychological moment.
Winter thunder spreads across Europe with eerie intensity, while April thunder remains elusive. The fragment hints at weather contrasts and timing but provides limited readable details for a fuller report.
The Kentucky Senator Lindsay sparked a humorous scene on a train when a passenger mistook him for Robert G. Ingersoll the famed infidel. Lindsay, a Presbyterian minister, clarified the error with formal dignity and the incident drew a lighthearted reaction from onlookers.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer piece describes Jimson’s quiet wedding met with chaotic antics. A cousin’s death funds the mood while a series of pranks unfolds including rice in the ear a broken rib a horse shoe misfire and a runaway carriage before the couple reaches the station.
A New York police magistrate argues that a woman has no right to inspect her husband's pockets, and vice versa, calling such raids illogical. He insists a bachelor would be needed to conduct a search, and notes raids would likely reveal only recipes for making jam. The piece critiques the analogy and mocks husbands rummaging through wives' pockets.
A Washington Star quote illustrates patience in conversation. Uncle Eben counsels letting others speak to preserve a reputation for wisdom after long listening. The advice frames quiet listening as a strategy to appear knowledgeable.
A compact set of aphoristic observations about minds and credibility. It questions how society labels sanity and merit, noting that wealth can mask eccentricity and that misusing a sworn oath on a thief’s testimony questions honesty.
A didactic line urges perseverance in helping others despite ingratitude and failures. It counsels continued effort and resilience, noting the need for mature society to evolve and urging readers to stay steadfast in charitable conduct.
A concise ad note states that all goats are alike to PUTNAM FACELESS DYES andCOLOR fibers uniformly. The product is advertised as sold by druggists.
A fragmentary Washington Star snippet shows Mrs Cumrox dismissing a suggestion about learning by note and contrasting it with paying cash for each lesson. The exchange conveys disbelief and a focus on immediate payment.
An OCR fragment advertises Mead Hee with Darning Fish, priced no more than cotton, from Adslaide Clark at 3717 Vincennes Ave in Chicago. It also touts Mral Winslow's Boothing Syrup for teething children, claiming gum softening, reduced inflammation, pain relief, and wind colic cure.
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