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 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1901
Page
8
The Osceola Recon advertises CAMP BILE terms at 81.00 per year in advance and 1.25 for non-advance. It notes publication in Oscoola Nebraska and states the notice is second class matter.
Incomplete and corrected note emphasizes urgent Tuesday deadline for publication. Mentions ensure readability, proper names, plain language, and grammatical accuracy across manuscripts.
A reflective line recalling a summer described as the hottest on record, meant to be shared with the younger generation as a storied bygone extreme.
A rhetorical prompt asks Mr. White to compose a new essay on the topic. It notes four weeks of scorching winds from the area have withered vegetation leaving it parched, raising the question of what is not the matter with Kansas.
The York Times notes some Republican county treasurers in Nebraska have defaulted, but argues against broad claims of dishonesty across parties. It recalls one treasurer murdered by populists and condemns arson and political killings, labeling such acts as not representative of Republicans.
The State Journal reports Altgeld denounces the Ohio Democratic convention as corrupt and Hannaized. He questions John P’s insinuations about Mark’s influence in buying delegates and suggests workings behind Col Bry an and Col Johnson. He asserts Mark’s purse would rival the equator if such claims hold across the party.
Secretary Wilson visited Connecticut to inspect growing tobacco under cheese cloth. He predicted the US could soon supply itself with 40 000 bales of Sumatra wrappers for the home market, saving 6 million dollars currently paid to the Dutch. Under cloth, temps run about ten degrees higher and leaves number about 150 per pound, versus 60 to 70 outdoors.
The Minneapolis Journal reports on scorching heat rewriting city life as temperatures soar. Citizens slow their pace, shed collars and neckties, and display signs of distress while the sun and hot winds continue their grip on daily routines.
The passage describes how people grow indifferent about reaching a destination, turning peevish and irritable. It advises ignoring unkind remarks and avoiding offense, urging patience, soft words, and restraint to prevent flare ups among friends and travelers.
Market notes covering Corn Oats and Cattle with figures embedded in unclear OCR text. Mentions Gratyx stock corrected by NELgon Bros and Whest No 2. Includes scattered price hints such as 2.00 4.0 and 30 RYBos with season terms and addresses blurred by garbled characters.
The notice promotes a package deal inviting readers to subscribe to The Record N. Ye Tribune, Toledo Blade and Inter Ocean for a total of 1.85 dollars. The offer emphasizes convenience and value for readers seeking multiple newspapers.
Across Egypt to cliff dwellers and from north to south, Fr. L. Dunn offers cycles for the money saying the 1750 wheel is a puzzling conundrum to rivals. Continuous praise underscores value and wide reach.
The article recalls John Fiske’s self crafted health rules and notes his death at fifty nine from heart trouble and heat prostration. It then discusses petroleum origins as a geologic curiosity, describing fossil preservation, strata variants in Wyoming Pennsylvania and Texas, and the limits of boring to determine oil presence.
The Philadelphia Times article surveys oil gushes from wells, asking what causes the flares of oil and gas and how oil origin is determined from surface signs. It references Prof Gustav Hambach of Washington University discussing natural conditions that form petroleum and whether humans can imitate them.
Mrs Ed Anderson has been on the sick list this past week. Editor Ribe was home sick with pneumonia but is recovering. Miss Ida M Yerty also ill this week. Dr Arnold of Columbus assisted Dr Allenberger in a southwest town operation. Two steam thresher outfits were unloaded for Robi. City drug stores plan to occupy the old stand in the new room by Dr Ings next week. Geo Brigham moved into new rooms and Geo Dunning will occupy vacated spaces.
The community adds a fifth teaching room for next year and plans a new building in the future. John McBeth began a trip to town with his mules to fetch tires, but the mules bolted ahead throwing him off. he joked about the incident while keeping it from the boys.
An average annual global shipping loss hits 2,172 ships with 94 vessels completely missing and never heard from again.
A Chicago News aphorism notes how overreaching ambition leads to a fall into mud, illustrating folly and its consequences with a sharp urban proverb.
A brief 19th or early 20th century quotation shows Colonel Stilwell voicing a skeptical view of milk quality rumors. The exchange questions milk as a wholesome diet and mentions rumors of added water, reflecting period skepticism.
A New Orleans Times-Democrat note recounts a crane in an Arkansas swamp park fed on sparrows by a park keeper. The bird learned to catch sparrows with a swift beak strike, swallowed them whole, and was later dampened in water basins. Indigestion followed and the crane died.
Fresh oranges undergo a wash in a long water tank with a rotating bristle wheel and brushes, followed by sun drying on racks. At smaller plants workers scrub the fruit by hand, then the oranges move to boxes and warehouses. After a curing period they pass through brushing for a smooth shiny finish.
Dr. William E. Barton portrays Parson Brownlow as the embodiment of East Tennessee's rugged strength and loyalty to country and right. A character notes he seems both preacher and quotin Scripture or cussin. Brownlow wrote to Secretary Benjamin at Richmond offering to quit the Confederacy.
A husband returns home to find his wife in tears after their dog Fido ate her self made pie. He tries to reassure her that they can buy another dog. The tale closes with a lighthearted exchange about coping with the mishap.
The modern sprinkling wagon differs from the old type with a dual spray head and independent valves enabling precise water flow. Drivers can operate both heads or just one, producing dry, clean crosswalks and clear carriage paths. Wagons range from 150 to 1000 gallons, with global export to Australia, Cuba, Porto Rico, South America, South Africa, and Europe.
The origin of Piccadilly’s name is explored from a tailor Higgins who made riches in a collar called Piccadil. He built a few houses and named the street after his product, while the current street was not entirely built by him.
A proverb from the Atchison Globe contrasts the idea of a “thoroughbred” with true virtue. It warns against excessive social revelry among men and urges reliability, industry, and fairness. It promotes regular rest and the value of being a good citizen, husband, father, and son.
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.