Wild ride on deer marks Marshfield logger feat
Fred Mogers a logger in the Marshfield district jumps onto a buck deer as it nears a river. The animal swim across while Rogers holds on until he dismounts exhausted. He then captures his prize.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1927
Page
21
Fred Mogers a logger in the Marshfield district jumps onto a buck deer as it nears a river. The animal swim across while Rogers holds on until he dismounts exhausted. He then captures his prize.
A fragment from a New Ledfard Standard item notes a character called the Cheap Guy Mra on the quarter deck. The dialogue hints at inheritance and lineage connections in a maritime setting with odd spellings suggesting OCR distortion. The readable line implies a discussion of a cheap forebear and a claimed heir.
A fragmentary dialogue mentions Wineman the globe trotter and the University of Chicago. They discuss Calligrum and Pasadena with a claim of thirty days of sunshine per year, framed as a casual assertion about climate and conservatism.
Readable fragments show a mother and father arguing over a child named Willla and concern about keeping him away from his sister. The wording resembles a dialect or slang from an older period, making the exact events hard to confirm.
John Quincy Adams quips on reform and trade. The piece argues reform is driven by silent authority, criticizes critics, and laments rising stifleness while reflecting on philosophy, leadership, and the era's cranks. It contrasts Nascent modern views with old rules, noting concerns about poverty, charity, and social change.
A compiled set of historical quiz items covering geography, naval history, medicine, golf costs, rowing rivalries, opera, Philippine geography, media founders, U S Senate composition, diameter measures, Mexican seaports, acting legends, Olympic marathons, English tennis clubs, Civil War militia leaders, Mercator, German port, freedom of the press, U S representation ratio, and astronomical terms.
A compact list of numbered items includes distances 100 miles and 2 162 miles, people such as Roger Williams Harry Hartz George Innesa Lyon William Morrin Winfield Scott Mary Cassatt, places Indianapolis Columbus Birmingham Glasgow Philadelphia, and publications Boston News Letter Pennsylvania Packet. It cites prices fifteen thousand dollars and time forty four minutes plus one hour.
fragmented reminiscence recounts a Avignon restaurant memory from decades past with notes on Mediterranean anchovies versus Norwegian imports and a digressive quote from Harper's Magazine. The piece evokes travel, food, and cultural contrasts with dated, literary asides.
An archaic meditation on moral decline and self-respect. The text condemns yielding to majority coercion and material temptation, warning that a dying soul is worsened by such surrender and urging steadfast inner strength.
The Baltimore Sun discusses the concept of multiple personalities, noting how a single individual may house several distinct and divergent selves. It cites Doctor Jekyll and Mr Hyde as a classic example and remarks on the rarity rather than the number of personalities in most cases.
A discussion on record-holding family sizes cites a German named Scheinberg claimed to have 87 offspring but unverified. It notes medical literature reports near fifty children but often disputed, with Dr Mary Austin as a notable Civil War era case claiming 44 children through twins and triplets and still pursuing medicine.
An old remedy claims to cure a cold in a day using Laxative Bromo Quina tablets. The box advertises a 7 hour or 7 hook regimen and credits B. W. Grove as the supplier.
Fragmented OCR notes recount William Mitchell once chief of the Air Service. The text resembles a casual anecdote about a waiter and a diner. It also mentions blood transfusion and blood volume in a rough, misread manner.
The readable fragments hint at a dialogue about a romance or engagement with a remark that the speaker would consider marrying the partner after dealing with another man. The text is garbled and lacks clear names or dates.
A fragmentary notice from a hotel describes restrictions on attire and behavior for guests. The text references costumes, maid staff, and a request for guests not to dress for dinner, suggesting confusion or humor in the policy. Names, dates, and clear context are obscured in the readable portion.
Harold Saunders, a southern Oregon rancher and airplane owner near Memford, planted ten acres of land to winter bine grass using his aircraft. The grass, unique to the region, sprouts from two balb and stay tossed on the ground, maturing over winter and spring as rain helps seed the area.
A brief humorous exchange notes a bride asking for roses and a witty response about having enough for two, reflecting light romantic banter in a clipped life snapshot.
Fragmentary utterance shows a father signaling care for his daughter Montrage Yes and a mother's concern. The speaker asserts responsibility and attempts to arrange custody or guardianship amid family tension. No precise names, places, or dates are clear from the readable text.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Mrs Dan McNet of Carthage and a watch, with unclear phrases about a state of a man made in 1470 and references to England and the Monell family, but overall content is incomplete and ambiguous.
Nature Magazine notes the Cecropia caterpillar Lamia cecropia as the largest giant silk worm, often reaching four inches when full grown. It features vivid color knobs along a bluish green body, described as a beautiful creature.
A reflection on how ordinary wisdom is quickly acknowledged but rarely drives widespread approval. Analysts note social dynamics, media influence, and cultural factors shaping which ideas gain traction and endure beyond initial recognition.
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