This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1915
Page
6
A poem celebrates labor and industry, urging strength and fair dealing. It references mines, fields, ships, canals, roads, mills, foundries, and forests, urging workers to endure heat and cold and to uphold dignity under guiding leadership.
A historical sermon discusses labor day definitions and early Christian conflict in Ephesus. It recounts Pauls preaching, the Artemis cult, the silversmiths protest, and a riot in the theater as a precursor to later labor unrest.
A column urges Americans to use Labor Day to reflect on postwar readjustment in commerce and labor. The piece stresses resilience, self sufficiency, and proactive effort in adapting to European war disruptions and new economic realities. It calls for study of American economies and value awareness to sustain prosperity.
The article argues that modern society rejects inherited privilege and demands meaningful work in exchange for wealth. It traces shifts from aristocratic birthright to measurable public service, noting reforms against stockholder perks and melon cutting, and asserts society will fund only value received from energetic individuals.
The unions forming the American Federation of Labor added 224,758 members, rising from 1,479,? to 1,703,749 at the start of 1914, a growth rate above 12 percent. In the same year eligible workers increased by over 224,000, with speculation of larger potential gains up to 600,000, underscoring remarkable union growth from several viewpoints.
Dr. W D Frost explains that milk becomes unsafe through dirt on the cow and in the milking process. Emphasizing clean cows, barns, utensils, and milker hygiene, the piece urges producers and consumers to communicate and share the cost of a pure product.
The potato digger makes harvesting faster and cleaner with less tuber damage. Field tests are advised to identify the best model for heavy soils, and strong horses may be required for heavy ground. The device compounds crop value and reduces harvesting costs for large acreages.
If hog numbers risk overgrazing alfalfa, move hogs to another pasture or use hurdles to shift them between field sections. The suggestion emphasizes adjusting stocking and fencing to protect forage.
Readable notes indicate buyers can purchase large quantities of stale bread from a baker at 75 cents to 1 per barrel. Soaked to soften, the bread becomes excellent feed for chicks.
A peculiar local warning notes hens cackling in odd spots may signal a stolen nest. Residents urged to investigate unusual chicken noises and secure coops to prevent egg spoilage and biddy mischief.
A note on keeping chickens with a proper range and the advantage of fencing the garden to provide a safe retreat. It suggests that securing the yard space enhances poultry welfare and helps manage boundaries.
The report notes that excessive feeding can lead to paralysis in young pigs. It may reflect concerns about dietary impact on pig health and veterinary observations.
A brief note asserts white oats provide more nourishment than black oats, comparing the nutriment content of the two varieties and favoring white oats for daily use.
All young poultry need shade to thrive in hot weather. Illnesses in ducks often come from sun exposure. Provide shade before temperatures rise. use muslin, twig shelters, or existing vegetation. A cornfield offers good scratching ground for June hatched chicks.
An editorial urges fruit growers to standardize packing and grading like manufacturers. It argues honest measurement and neat packing build reputation and demand, even in low price periods. The Ben Davis apple is cited as an example where proper grading and attractive packaging sell fruit regardless of quality.
A farmer suggests exchanging calves with a neighbor to enhance herd quality. Pairing high producing cows with those who raise promising heifer calves can speed improvement. Avoid feeding inferior calves when good ones are affordable, even if it means extra effort to transport them.
The idea is to save labor by coordinating the hatching of multiple broods to occur around the same time, reducing repeated work and management. This approach helps streamline care, feeding, and handling across the operation.
A brief local notice warns that pigs cannot thrive on a diet of only soapy dishwater and lacking adequate feed.
Norway considers a government monopoly on grain and flour imports to stabilize prices and boost domestic agriculture. The cabinet proposes control of distribution from state stores, duty-free imports, and price maintenance to ensure revenue and food independence.
Scientists confirm the Grasshopper glacier in the Beartooth range is real not myth. Insects preserved in ice were studied after a Beartooth forest official and Smithsonian researchers traced frozen grasshoppers buried in crystal ice high in the Granite Peak area.
A compact reflection notes that true accomplishment and interest require a degree of bias and passion. The author argues balanced nonentity contrasts with the drive found in purposeful stance and enthusiasm.
The Brooklyn Times reports a Philadelphia editor says he cured stomach trouble by fasting 25 days and asserts the treatment could cure all ills if continued indefinitely.
Danish industry expands into dye production with Silkeborg factory proving satisfactory and a Copenhagen plant planned. War limits German dye imports while livestock figures show declines due to fodder costs and foreign demand. Musicians from Denmark Norway and Sweden form a regional association with Wilhelm Fischer elected president. Bronderslev parish votes 45 000 crown home for 25 elderly. Odense council approves 600 000 crown harbor and upgrade loans.
A rough exchange shows Pat mocking a debt note offered by Billup while vowing a future joke at the bank’s expense. The dialogue captures a tense moment as the promise to pay remains uncertain and the mood turns sardonic.
A century note contrasts the hard working pic colo player with the inactive bass drummer, saying the first secures the game and wages while the latter loafs two thirds of the time.
In Parliament Mr Tennant referenced Russia’s use of the Sikorsky biplane described as a dreadnaught flying machine. It weighs at least three and a half tons and can carry over a ton of payload with nearly half a ton of fuel and oil. It could carry quarter ton of explosives for reconnaissance missions, with bombs around ten pounds each, offering lower cost and greater range than Zeppelins.
A courtroom exchange unfolds as prosecutors press a witness Kilkins who resists altered testimony. The cross examination probes attempts to influence the witness to change the story, prompting a sharp exchange about who sought to steer his account.
Prince Napoleon Joseph Victor Jerome Napoleon has obtained permission from Italian authorities to go to the front and heads the Napoleon family. He usually resides in Brussels after expulsion from Paris years ago, and his birth and loyalties align with the allies through Princess Clementine, mother of King Leopold of Belgium.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.