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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1902
Page
3
A nostalgic poem recalls attic dreams of boyhood and future glimpses of childhood days. The speaker longs to sleep as before and wishes for dreams to wash away present weariness, finding sweetness in memories of youth and a call to return to those times.
A narrative recounts a jewelry theft at the mansion of Mr. Middleton, detailing a masked ball, suspects among guests and servants, and a detective's pursuit. The tale centers on a single diamond and the meticulous witness questions that probe the identities of three unfamiliar guests and the dynamics of the household during and after the robbery.
The article traces the President's flag, a century-old institution not codified by Congress until 1815, and its evolution from the blue field with the coat of arms to the present design with a white eagle and constellation. It notes changes in color and symbolism, mentions Roosevelt era input, and recounts instances of display aboard vessels during coastal travel, amid contemporary editor criticisms.
A guest recounts a tense night surrounding a Diamond’s disappearance. He notes Middleton and Dane involvement, describes cleaning routines, a broken window, and a missing tooth evidence piece. The account hints at motives tied to an apple and a box in the dressing room.
In a distorted OCR fragment the king speaks to a shy participant about helping many others in another world. A doctor administers a concoction described as a sedicious mixture of turk and arterys, with unclear consequences and names garbled.
A fragmented gem from a Detroitree Press piece questions the gap between a politician’s stated pay and actual deeds. The garbled text hints at public scrutiny of leadership, graft, or accountability in a turbulent political climate.
An emigrant miner recounts harrowing Yaqui Indian abuses by Mexican soldiers in Sonora. He alleges women and children starved and whipped, and lists brutal acts near Hermosillo and on the Ures road. He claims widespread cruelty, forced labor, and extermination threats amid Mexican operations. The account warns of a major humanitarian crisis and questions Mexican conduct.
In a river collision near Chicago, two ships struck causing damage as the Milwaukee area responds. Authorities report one vessel listed off course, while operations halted traffic on the waterway. No injuries are confirmed, and salvage teams assess the scene.
A damaged report describes a freight engine wreck with cars derailed near a switch. Injured survivors and missing crew are reported as authorities investigate the cause and scene is secured along the line.
The case of contempt involving Geo Tum and the Lower Company alleges failure to produce a witness for examination before Special Examiner Mabie. The hearing in United States district court in West New York was adjourned to next Wednesday to show cause why the party should not be punished for contempt.
Gus Andersen, a 2nd section foreman, was found dead on the South Shore track at Nestoria with his head severed and body lying a short distance from the tie. The cause of death is unknown and details are unclear.
An open switch on the trolley line near Elgin Dasebail park caused a collision yesterday afternoon. Two cars were wrecked with multiple injuries including several fatalities and amputations. Eyewitnesses spoke of imprisoned passengers under heavy timber as doctors rushed to the scene.
Newspaper report recounts a brutal 1900 murder in Ossining where Aaron Faye was executed after a complex chase and a tied body found at a New York City site. The piece notes trial appeals and timing, with a late 1900 presidential appointment of Lizzie Breckenridge as Pine City postmistress.
San Francisco April 4 Gen. Jacob H. Smith, who retrieved Pridey from Maula, discusses his forced army retirement for the first time since arrival. He says the dismissal came as an unwelcome surprise, expected a reprimand after the court martial verdict, and defends his conduct in the Philippines noting harsh native resistance and his aim to follow military rules while serving in Samar and surrounding islands.
A heavy storm cloud cover turned noonday nearly to night across New York City on August 3. Artificial lights burned early as police stations hotels and transit used inside illumination while harbor signals and vessel sidelights operated. Temperatures plummeted from 87 to 68 degrees as the city endured about 30 minutes of intense darkness and rain with dimmed visibility across streets and rooftops.
Counsel representing several oil magazine interests today faced a Washington hearing with Con stoner Yerkes of the internal revow Bureau. The key issue remains whether palm ail can produce a yellow tinge and news color within the meaning of the act. A brief will be filed in coming days to support this position.
Cleveland Ohio judge Caldwell dissolved the injunction issued to halt a low fare street railway line. Mayor Johnson touted the ruling as a victory, suggesting the line will be discontinued or curbed. Aide Macvia read the decision, calling the court action conclusive and noting the separation of judicial and legislative powers.
In Veton Massachusetts August reports say Rome has named Rev Thomas Bishop Conaty rector of the University in Washington with a six year term. If the pope honors custom, a new rector may be named after Conaty completes his period, replacing him to continue the university leadership.
Reported incident occurred while walking with Gen Baned and Maj Larix near the presidential household staff. A wild duck startled bystanders as shots were fired. the president stepped aside. Witnesses say they hastened the tale of a separate shooting.
Washington DC based report notes an official deposit of 760.30 and a later check of 8604.50 to cover a shortage in accounts found by the accounting officers. The entry confirms relief steps taken by the individual involved.
Chicago, Aug. 4. Mrs Nell Campbell has been arrested on charges tied to the deaths of seven infants. Her 14 year old daughter Viola alleges the woman suffocated or disposed of babies with midwives involved. The case centers on alleged brutal infant deaths and potential conspiracy.
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