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 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1915
Page
3
A historical description details a burner device to remove stumps by burning them. It outlines inserting an auger into the stump, sealing a U shaped furnace against the stump, covering with earth to concentrate heat, and feeding the fire from the furnace to ignite the stump fibers and roots.
A worker uses a pipe section fed into a stump to burn it away. The furnace is removed after ignition and earth banks the cavity for the next stump. The device is the invention of Samuel F. Zysset of Thomas, Oregon.
A concise reflection notes that daily events and repeated chatter feed idle talk more than purposeful insight. The text suggests critical evaluation of what we share and why, urging focus on meaning over surface details.
In a Saint Albans Messenger item the obituary or feature recalls explorer and archaeologist Robert Markham, detailing travels to Peru and Abyssinia, his India Office tenure from 1867, authoring volumes on history and Peru’s Incas, and Bee hunter Burgess famed for thirty years of forest bees with eight swarms in four days.
A Vermont bee hunter named Lowell is involved in a case about recovered items from a trunk. Details indicate the trunk held items tied to the investigation. Local authorities confirmed the witness's role and the ongoing proceedings.
The scant portion of Kansas under cultivation last year produced farm products valued over 300 million dollars, indicating a high per acre yield despite limited cultivated area. The report highlights agricultural efficiency and potential for growth in the state.
Harry Coveleskie, famed as the Giant Killer with the Phillies, rose to fame by nearly delivering the pennant to New York. After a fall to the Southern League and middling results, he refined his game and became a top Detroit pitcher this season.
A Philadelphia traveler recounts returning home to find wedding gifts and jewelers boxes on his hall table after a late trip. He notes a nearby daring robbery and discovers a pasteboard note from the burglar asking to leave the household unharmed while taking all valuables.
In a McAlester versus Muskogee Western Association game an umpire named Setley used a ruse to stop wandering kids from chasing a dollar found in right field. He pretended to recover a dollar, then palmed it before resuming play, convincing the crowd that he had found the money.
A St Paul inventor Charles F Billows develops a wireless killing device originally used on rabbits in North Dakota. Electric power came from a Thomas Street trolley line. The machine allegedly sent rabbits and dogs to death at 107 feet and was later handed to Germany for testing. Billows claims it could slay humans at long distances and suggests Russian powder stations were triggered by the device.
The paper notes typographical troubles delaying a print run. The editor apologizes for missing letters and misprints, explains they will publish corrections when typeset errors are resolved, and stresses the issue remains a serious matter for readers and staff.
Ty Cobb offered Fritz Maisel guidance on base running and risk taking to disrupt opponents. He said a fast runner should seize chances and keep opponents worried, a mindset that helped Maisel become a strong base runner in the major leagues.
The Tokyo Advertiser reports the emperor will wear a full uniform inspired by a Shogun from 570 years ago during fall coronation rites in Kyoto. The outfit is being made in the household department using heirloom cloths. Tailors studied Atsuta shrine costumes to resolve making methods before bringing garments to Tokyo.
At Comiskey Park the Chicago White Sox Eddie Murphy sparred with Boston Red Sox catcher Cady who teased his hit total this year. Murphy shot back with a sharp retort calling his critic a bone head and noting his own five hits despite the season.
Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hale argues in McClure's Magazine that the average American man struggles to fully provide for his wife and that women are raised too soft to develop heroic qualities. She contends that while some truth lies in the charge of unsexed traits, feminists are not the proper target of such criticism.
Former Whale Al Wickland says he’s lucky to have been sold to Pittsburgh and believes the deal helped the team rise toward the top as it built a winning streak and improved its roster.
Report notes 50 000 attendees at the opening of the new Boston park. Widespread opinion cites a matter with baseball as the crowd gathers for the event.
The Reds are hailed as the best tail-end squad ever seen in the National League with leaders earning wide respect for their performance and leadership at Cincinnati.
The council of ministers approves a plan by the minister of education to admit women to certain universities. Previously women faced strict limits with higher schools closed to most. wartime manpower shortages now allow entry to law, science, and medical schools.
Charles W. Eliot notes in a essay that part singing provides one of the greatest pleasures. He says singers confirm the feeling of exquisite exaltation of spirit through shared vocal harmony.
H Addington Bruce contends that the belief geniuses are insane is a myth spread by European thinkers led by Cesare Lombroso. He argues the insanity rate among geniuses matches that of the general public and credits training and environment for developing higher human potential.
At a Long Island City fire in the Standard Oil works it took 50 policemen to restrain women rushing to rescue their husbands. Rumor claimed European agents started the blaze to seize workers, but all husbands survived. The piece ends with a historical aside about Dutch siege era wives bearing husbands.
The French reef fund inquires urgently for farming implements in all kinds. M. Guillet, Secours National, sought permission to spend 20 000 francs from the fund to buy tools for harvest in invaded French districts. The request was approved and the fund appeals British manufacturers to donate implements in kind.
In a Kansan City Star item Brother Clapper speaks of his late wife and vows to hire a new helper by Friday afternoon to manage chores. He honors her memory and attributes strength to faith as he faces woe and life ahead.
United States consul general in Moscow says war-affected trade will lift Arctic sea link to Siberia. Preparations by the Siberian association for the 1915 season under way, with expected shipments of hides flax hemp and other raw materials worth about 500000 to England. The association also bets on establishing a settlement on the lower Yenisei.
Agricultural note explains moisture control for roadbeds from the North Dakota Experiment Station. It covers soil behavior in drought and excess water, crown and smoothness, layering and harrowing of soil, use of a split log drag, weed control, and keeping the roadbed above standing water to prevent mud and poor packing.
The split-log drag aids public highway economy without needing legislature action or bonds. It can be built for about $20 and operated by any two-team driver, offering an affordable method to improve roads.
Rural prosperity grows as better roads reduce mud delays and raise transport efficiency. The improvement benefits farmers and laborers by enabling quicker movement of goods and people, even if road projects disrupt traditional hired team work.
The note argues smaller pigs are kept stunted when crowded by larger, stronger animals at the feeding trough, hindering growth and performance.
Wheat straw is valued at three dollars per ton when used as fertilizer and yields higher value when utilized for bedding. The note highlights its economic utility in agriculture and potential alternative uses for farmers seeking cost efficiency.
The article argues that legume cultivation benefits justify the application of lime. It discusses soil health, nutrient balance, and crop yields as key factors, emphasizing practical farming outcomes and long term soil improvements.
Local farmer expresses strong opposition to a proposed road improvement plan, arguing it will disrupt fields and livestock while supporters say the project will boost access and safety for the community.
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.