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 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1902
Page
2
Osceola notes quotes H Campbell on invention driven by necessity and satire on modern wants. The item highlights a publisher reflecting on progress and society with humorous critique of material excess and concerns about health.
A reflective note praises the anosquito as a model of persistence and diligence, highlighting its unnoticed resilience and the quiet lessons it offers to human endurance. The piece urges respect for small creatures and the virtues of steady labor.
A US capital influx into Mexico runs about a hundred million dollars yearly, challenging the notion that the flag leads the way as the primary driver of cross border investment.
A German professor argues Cuba is not free prompting renewed debate about national autonomy and personal happiness. The discussion centers on perceptions of liberty and state influence in Cuban society.
A man once famed for predicting McKinley’s death now envisions the United States at war with Europe. Critics say he should have retired while his reputation lasted.
Expedition teams uncover ruins of a town buried perhaps three thousand years ago in Mexico. The find promises insights into early civilizations, though no survivors remain to lecture on the site.
Pierpont Morgan has installed an electric lighting system at St Pauls Cathedral in London. The feature adds to his many public services as a modern contributor to human progress and even the spiritual ambiance of the historic landmark.
Bishop Spalding asserts that women bear three fourths of crimes in the world. He notes some women may resent the statement and cling to the belief they are responsible for everything.
The king ordered his birthday to be celebrated on May 0 aiming for pleasant weather. Yet the birthday still arrives annually like everyone else, proving weather is not controllable by royal decree.
A historical note suggests that despite early fears, horses remain essential as motorized transport expands. The text implies that more bicycles and automobiles increase demand for horse power, preserving the noble animal rather than driving it to extinction.
The piece condemns hazing as a deadly practice citing a Vermont teen who drowned after fleeing attackers. It recalls a St Louis family’s bereavement and notes methods include blindfolding or binding victims and forcing them into perilous stunts.
The piece condemns tire throwing and similar stunts at weddings as harmful and foolish. It cites railroad bans on rice and a Pittsburg incident with runaway publicity stunts, noting the harm to brides and public decorum and urging restraint and responsible humor.
A fragment quotes a remark about wedding celebrations and attitudes toward road bars, stressing that allroad companies should not be blamed and calling for considerate behavior toward people and animals during wedding journeys.
The article honors Father Dalling who left his fashionable parish to live in London’s slums. He sacrificed wealth and comfort to serve the poor, especially children, dying among his people. His funeral becomes a living sermon as streets fill with sorrowing mourners. Europe notes a lasting monument in his life.
In a Coptic commentary on St Luke Epiphanius suggests ravens were chosen for their color change from red to black as they raise their young. The Nourisher of all creation supposedly sends insects to redden chicks, prompting old ravens to return and feed their offspring. A Cornhill Magazine writer notes naturalists should verify this claim today.
In Brazil's Amazon region about 24,000,000 trees supply latex to produce 24,000 tons of rubber yearly. Some 120,000 workers extract it from trees across roughly 00,000,000 acres, with latex flowing for hours before resting. Trees are tapped without being killed and can resume milk after rest, with some yielding for fifty years.
Dialogue reveals Tom and Jack discuss Turner’s alleged dislike of women and his sly advances toward a specific young widow who is not present, hinting at social tension and intrigue in the scene.
The piece argues blue devils arise from inner self-absorption and urges engaging pursuits as treatment. It cites Ursula Gesterfeld and Charles Newcomb on joy as a tonic, and recounts Grimaldi the clown needing change of thought. It ends with theater chaos misread as battle but calm in fact.
The San Francisco Call reports Chew Foo, a renowned Chinese star, was pelted with decayed eggs and harassed with firecrackers after failing to wear appropriate old age attire on stage. The episode sparked a Chinatown disturbance as spectators shouted in Chinese and created a chaotic scene in the Washington Street theater district.
A threatened slave uprising in the Acquackanoack district near Newark was foiled when a drunken Indian worker overheard plans at an old distillery near Passaic. Leaders were seized, slaves were lashed, and revolt collapsed as farmers surrounded the distillery and detained the conspirators.
A postal official details a hypothetical global letter route starting at St Thomas in the Danish West Indies and tracing from Alaska to Manila and back, outlining distances between major points. He suggests a letter could travel about 29 431 miles for 2 cents under an American flag.
A County Life writer recalls a friend keeping peacocks for fifty years and a Lady Warwick’s century-old bird. An English magazine recounts a roller encounter with a starling, hawk, and cat. An India letter describes a tiger hunt ending with a deadly, formidable animal killed after mauling two coolies.
The piece argues that while women aged 22 to 23 are most often chosen for marriage due to youth and beauty, older women from 30 to 35 possess deeper charm. It notes character, poise, and sympathetic eyes can surpass youthful looks, making older wives more appealing as life progress strengthens their qualities. It mentions how sums of attire reflect current fashions.
General Fitzhugh Lee offers a theory that Spanish officers attached to Weyler caused the Maine explosion and fled. He cites divers recovering the magazine keys from Captain Sigsbee and notes evidence of two blasts, while the U.S. court of inquiry found no definite responsibility. The mystery remains unsolved.
A slim man declares water the greatest sift to man in a street exchange. A bystander asks if he is a Prohibitionist. he answers he sells milk, dismissing the notion with a curt retort.
A quirky note from a laboratory observer suggests that the word felic itous helps interpret a bull’s reaction to a red flag. The remark ties language to animal behavior, illustrating how framing feelings may influence perception of fear in animals.
A quote discusses whether a man is in good financial shape and independent. The speaker offers that he is financially secure but publicly dependent, likening his independence to many married men.
A short extract shows Clara questioning a decision and Maude noting the sacrifice of leaving a job paying 15 dollars and 4 cents weekly to marry a man who earns only 10 dollars. The scene hints at love and economic tension.
A fragment suggests a hate mob or group is suspected of leaving scars. The wording is fragmented and unclear about persons or location. No clear names or events are identifiable from the readable text.
Miss Bergett a senior at Elmira New York College threw a baseball 181 feet to win the nation’s champion girl ball thrower title. Despite her small stature four feet five inches she displays athletic prowess sharply surpassing the previous college girls record of 163 feet by eighteen feet.
The article urges selecting home pictures to reflect the house surroundings and the owner's taste. It contrasts gaudy chromes and cheap oil paintings with refined choices and recommends watercolors, engravings, and etchings for modest incomes, noting that signed artist proofs add value but only if limited in number.
The fragment discusses Western views of Japanese women and marriage dowries, listing items like tresses, writing desk, cosmetics, dining tables, and other necessities. It notes that Japanese women do not inherit fortunes and mentions adoption to an heir when no son exists, reflecting class- and gender-based notes.
The article discusses women's expanding roles in the workforce and professions, citing figures of women in teaching medicine law and other fields. It notes rising numbers of women entering business engineering and the legal profession while highlighting debates about "women's sphere" and societal expectations. It also includes practical tips on flower care and a brief remark on fashion lamp designs.
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.