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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1902
Page
8
Mr Bowser, feeling sluggish, sets out to dig spring roots for a tonic. He encounters mud, a stray hog, and a wary farmer, leading to a heated confrontation over root seeking, amid spring’s arrival and a primeval, mortgageed forest backdrop.
In a quirky scene, Mr Bowser travels by car for a picnic, aided by a curious plan and odd banter with Mrs Bowser. A yellow car speeds him to the country while townsfolk question his purpose. A mysterious note appears, declaring a murderous plot exposed, ending with bemused smiles.
A narrator recalls a street confrontation ending in a fight when a taller, tougher neighbor failed to dodge a challenge. The exchange escalates as the man is thrown to the ground and beaten, leaving him hospitalized. He admits his pride led to the clash and notes the lack of preparation in the brawl.
A fragmented quotation filled scene presents personified shop items debating life and poverty as a sun and tools speak in a village setting. The surreal dialogue hints at hardship and stubborn resolve amid a quirky, cobbled together narrative.
A fragmentary dialogue shows Benton Pie and Pinder discussing pie, with Watter offering pie to anyone who has eaten one order and Boaton noting a possible pie selection of berry and custard. The transcript is inconsistent and incomplete but reveals a local pie exchange debate.
A patient jokes that skin grafting begins with skin removal and ends with grafting after recovery. A friend assisting with the procedure echoes the quip, noting the irony or playful sting in the medical process. The exchange is attributed to a judge referencing the UI.
A Philadelphia Press item notes Cira Strell as a society figure who keeps two dozen dogs of various breeds to match her costumes, suggesting she is more fashionable than the average promenade companion.
A compiled column of humorous exchanges shows editors and readers discussing beauty tips, jokes, and social quirks. The dialogue features remarks about wrinkles, farming quips, a hired man with gold rush mining experience, and a late return home due to a prank.
fragmentary OCR text lacks coherent events or names to form a valid news item.
A fragmentary exchange reveals a playful quarrel about Cholty Sap head following the hounds versus the monkeys. The exchange features Dareiniaz and Bella with a judge referenced, leaving the outcome unclear.
The Atlantic notes that a novelist can transform ordinary people into fascinating characters by careful, gradual development and specific, subtle details. It cites Thackeray, Beattie, George Eliot, and their works to show how everyday figures gain dignity from their inner struggles, whether successful or not.
A compact explanation shows precipitation and cold as the joint cause of glaciers. Snowfall fills valleys while avalanches add to the ice, which, under pressure from overlying layers and refreezing, forms a large mass that begins to move downslope.
Among famed brief cadet ties at West Point were Edgar Aupag poet Matt H Carpenter and James McNeill Whistler. Whistler spent three years at the academy and failed an exam after describing silica as an elastic gas or saponifiable fat, eliciting smiles from the audience but disapproval from the academic board.
Fifth century authors from the Alexandrian school, including Herophilus, wrote treatises on medicine, obstetrics, eye, and pulse, correctly linking pulse movements to the heart. They noted Indteai anatomists' work on mesenteric glands and the heart’s veins and arteries, though some erred that veins carry all and arteries carry nothing. They also recognized two nerve types, motor and sensory, and anticipated Harvey’s later discovery.
A Detroit Free Press excerpt reflects on the origin of lowering the flag as a mark of respect and mourning, noting its naval symbolism with rival ships. The piece includes a humorous rural exchange about New Mexico life and multiple marriages, ending with a sharp humorous aside.
A quip filled note on genealogical trees and ancestral timber references surfaces from the Herald and Puck while the Globe notes a rich closing sound quality. The exchange toys with Darwinian lineage and humorous asides about a fish and a drinker.
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