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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1903
Page
5
A terse roundup notes varied items including debates on leaders and inventions. It mentions a lead pipe trust, a flying machine, and critics' remarks while referencing a funeral, a Mayflower departure, and a New Jersey coastal projectile test.
A New Yorker declared bankrupt pays every cent owed after seven years, proving true character. A Chicago friend urged him to fight on, and the duo shows honesty and brotherly aid as forces that make the world go round.
The piece discusses why hens cackle and roosters crow, contrasting instinct and reason. It cites a twentieth century theory that cackling dates to wild days before domestication when hens signaled flock locations, while noting domestication reduced the need yet traditions persist.
A harsh critique denounces Mother Goose rhymes for fearsome imagery and perverse morals. It cites nursery verses like Nanty Panty and a taunting Money I want lyric as promoting crime and superstition. The piece condemns sensational threats and calls the poems unfit for children.
Opinions argue that cheap land and high rents in the Midwest push settlers to the Canadian Northwest. Wealthy investors and heirs may sell, trading Illinois land for expansive Canadian acreage, while Americans are urged to remain loyal to the United States or adopt a Canadian identity. The piece contrasts land scarcity, tenancy costs, and migration incentives with warnings about risk and loyalty.
The Creek Nation in Indian Territory hosts about 7,000 descendants of enslaved people who own large land holdings and share in Creek lands and trust funds. They maintain separate communities with their own schools churches and legislature yet face social distance from the Creek Indians and uneven access to culture and education.
The report outlines union membership and labor questions worldwide including Greece, Egypt, the United States, Great Britain, Norway, Belgium, Russia, and Canada. It notes 27 000 railway conductors, 126 000 carpenters, Kropp works employing 47 000, and varied wage strata for Belgian women. It also covers strikes, wage demands, and labor organization efforts in Toronto and Rochester.
A San Francisco Bulletin excerpt warns that revenge harms both the avenger and society. It urges treating enemies as potential allies, valuing kindness over harm, and cultivating friends while accepting that some enemies are inevitable.
An excerpt discusses how troubles and misfortunes exhaust themselves and vanish, noting that worries can affect a man’s spirits appetite sleep and mood as he moves about in a dejected and unhappy state.
Matt Pinkerton of the Pinkerton agency argues crime is not rising. He says publicity and statistics mislead, noting modern telegraphy spreads crime news nationwide while past reports were local. The Kansas City Journal cites his view on media shaping public fear.
The Kansas City Journal argues that pompous wording and foreign phrases harm English simplicity. It notes examples such as chauffeurs versus drivers and chef d oeuvre versus masterpiece, criticizing educated men who overcomplicate language.
A reflective piece recalls a day at the old farm as summer fades. The author finds peace in quiet fields, orchards, and a remembering hound along sunlit hills, with children’s laughter and the sound of a distant phonograph fading into memory.
A London public hall demonstration shows table cricket as a new rival to pingpong. The small bat and wickets use a spring bowler to pitch the ball, with pockets for fielding. The expert batsman guards a tiny wicket, and the game is spreading from London to America as a social novelty.
A mosaic of clipped quotes and snippets from the Cincinnati Post itemizes social scenes and office banter. It mixes lines about meals in Commons, visitor etiquette, and a recurring tone of humor or critique, ending with wry exchanges about marriage and money.
The Yale Commons dining hall scene described shows hundreds of students ready to dine as a single group. A lone tap on a knife or plate sparks a chain of clattering sounds that continues through the meal. After meals, the room fills with singing and communal atmosphere as the day closes.
A tramp compositor hired as a sub on a fashion magazine reads a manic list of colors and fabrics before collapsing from acute dyspepsia. The coroner rules the death due to overeating. The New York Sun reports.
Disjointed lines reference walking and age by misquoted remarks. Mentions a Cleveland Plain Dealer quote about a five month old twins and a female bookkeeper titled countess. No coherent event or story emerges.
The painter Tissot, famed for accuracy in his Life of Jesus, learns from a critic that aloes in a scene of the barren fig tree could not have existed in the Holy Land before Spanish conquest of Mexico. He immediately removes the aloes and resumes work.
The fragment shows a Western banter scene with Caesar, a polish stranger, and Three Finger ham debating politeness and cards. The dialogue hints at social norms and suspicion in a frontier town setting.
A fragmented, era-distant excerpt shows a speaker recalling a flight incident. The text suggests resistance to offering a prize and contrasts a calm airship notion with an outburst described as a rage. The garbled lines imply a dramatic moment rather than a clear event.
Report notes that certain tomatoes nicknamed moonlight tomatoes allegedly mature with exposure to moonlight. The claim links fruit ripening to lunar illumination and remains unverified by scientific consensus.
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.