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 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1935
Page
4
The Osceola Record in Osceola Nebraska proclaims itself as Polk County’s oldest newspaper and notes its long-standing post office entry with heritage dating to 1879.
Local boys set off a paper shotgun shell early to celebrate the coming Fourth. Willie Cole suffered facial burns and eye injuries when the shell exploded. The community notes rain, farm news, a classroom appointment for Fred Karrer, and a church duet praised for its singing.
An immense crowd attended Osceola on Monday with about 4000 people present. Sheriff Ware deployed special deputies to ensure order and crowd comfort, producing a harmonious event despite the large turnout. Fred L. Johnson lost his two cylinder Reo to a fire near Columbus after inspecting a malfunctioning car.
Millard Stanley son of Mr and Mrs Miles Ransom died Monday at their home at one month seventeen days old due to whooping cough. Funeral held Tuesday at the home with burial in Hoffer cemetery. Temperatures 97 to 105 marked July 1 heat. Wilson Monroe Stewart born October 30 1856 died June 28 1925 near Osceola aged 68 years 7 months 28 days, survived by son Charles IL Stewart two brothers three sisters and two granddaughters. Also notes on Croziers-Leal and others traveling for education and a state school fund apportionment of 4 991 02 for Polk county totaling 570 467 05. S Johnson returned from Rockford Ill with injured thumb.
A quirky exchange notes an old man Bullion eating pie with a knife while James challenges him. John counters that with enough practice anyone can match such odd restraint.
A clipped exchange features a playful standoff about in law relations with a breezy, witty rejoinder implying fair to meddling.
A domestic conflict leads to a reported loss of control by a mistress as a maid reports that fresh water for goldfish was not completed last week. The exchange hints at ongoing household tensions and neglect.
Eleanor asks about Grandma's operation in a conversational exchange. The dialogue centers on medical procedure curiosity and familial storytelling.
A fragmented snippet shows a tense exchange with command tone and a demand to affirm affection. It captures a moment of coercion as a character asserts love under pressure, hinting at control and power dynamics in a charged scene.
Eyewitness report notes a band concert in town last night to mixed reaction. Critics praise musicianship and rhythm while vocalists receive uneven feedback. Efforts by Ezzy-How and Eph highlight strong performance despite criticism of some passages.
A witty dialogue features a secretary claiming long lunch avoidance as a confident jab about professionalism. The quick exchange showcases office humor and workplace dynamics in a casual tone.
Apiarists explain bees never recognize their human caretakers and stings are rare outside the hive. Worker bees sting mainly in defense, with only a few guards active, and a sting costs the bee its life.
A London centenary celebration of Old Bailey evokes barristers dress quirks. Victor B Bennett of American Express notes black gowns stem from Queen Anne mourning and that English conservatism preserves old customs such as capes hoods, and hosiery clocks used to hide gusset seams.
London ethnologist Dr E B Aikman predicts the future American will be a coffee hued hybrid from mixing Caucasian negro Indian and Mongolian stocks. He says racial bloodlines are mingling and original purity is rare as the melting pot yields a white black red and yellow nation.
Pathfinder Magazine describes the black widow as a venomous spider whose female may kill and devour the mate after mating. It has a large shiny body with long legs and a red hourglass spot beneath. They are prevalent in the West and bites can be fatal if not treated promptly.
A new decimal inch measurement system replaces halves quarters and sixtieths with decimal fractions. It eliminates cumbersome dimensions and conversion tables, reducing errors in design, toolmaking, and manufacturing operations.
An Isle of Wight power plant accident plunged the island into darkness. Movie audiences joined in chorus, and a Ryde town hall whist party proceeded by hurricane lamp and electric pocket lamps.
Treasury notes are redesigned to display the dollar value at 27 locations on each bill making counterfeiting harder. The new feature marks a major advance in currency security and reflects ongoing efforts to protect money from forgery.
Witnesses recall the fire at Smith’s shop and the stark contrast in emotions. Smith appeared visibly distressed, while Jones notes an improbable smile of despair on the man’s face.
Dick compliments his uncle for making witty remarks half the time while Doris dismisses them as half-witted. The exchange highlights playful tensions around humor and perception of cleverness.
The article notes aluminum as the most abundant metallic element in the earth's crust. It highlights its prevalence and potential industrial significance.
Special investigator Charles H. Knowles of the Burns agency writes that forgers escape jai even when suspected. Gangs are large and organized, and lack of tangible clues makes positive proof rare. Inside help keeps culprits slippery and bail can hide their involvement.
The Detroit News recalls imperial dining with calves ears palates of veal baked in ashes and other odd dishes, noting scarcity made them delicacies for the czarist nobility. It contrasts U S terrapin prices today with a Civil War era slave hunger strike over terrapin food in Virginia and Maryland.
On Oshima island Japan the Mihara Yama crater draws personal crisis reports as a dramatic site. Two Yomiuri Shimbun reporters in asbestos suits descended in a steel gondola to 1250 feet and found bodies on rocks above the lava, challenging beliefs about the sacred resting place.
Collier's Weekly notes a New York bureau maintains a classified list called the Laundry File. It catalogs individual markings of more than 6,000 laundries in the city to identify unknown dead and victims of accidents illness and amnesia, proving highly useful when other methods fail.
Collier's Weekly describes a cathode ray device that uses radio signals every twenty seconds to illuminate luminous spots and arrows on a compass marked screen, showing the location and direction of every ship within ten miles. Pilots can see when and how to alter course to avoid collisions on foggy nights.
In Spruceville’s Weekly Banner, Lem Higgins is described as having fallen asleep. The exchange notes that the only difference between Lem’s current state and his life over the past two decades is that he no longer snores.
The United States coast and geodetic survey completed a 14 ton camera capable of capturing images 50 by 50 inches. It will reproduce the nation's nautical charts and airway maps for enhanced mapping and navigation data.
Howarth explains his need to attend the talkies twice weekly to comprehend what his children are saying. The exchange highlights a humorous take on moviegoing as a family communication aid.
A little girl left to watch the soup calls out to her mother that the soup is growing too large for the pot, a humorous household moment captured in the tale.
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.