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Marshfield Times in Marshfield, Wisconsin

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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Marshfield Times

Location

Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America

Date

Dec 12, 1902

Page

4

Six Saloons Rise in Gire ndam Gulch Amid New Business

The Arizona Kicker reports no fall boom but six more saloons will open to meet rising trade. Old Jim Hewson says he witnessed three lynchings abroad, calling them grotesque compared to local acts. Joe Wheeler claims to have seen a silver tipped bear near Satlor Creek last Sunday, and Lone Jack’s vigilance committee has punished a man thrice yet he remains in town.

Dasy CB Lewin Girendam Gulch Jim Hewson New Mexico Joe Wheeler Satlor Creek Lin Vigilimce Lone Jack

Rooster Crowing Dispute Between Bowser and Mrs Bowser

An old quarrel over a rooster crowing at odd hours leads to the claim that birds can wake at any night. Mrs Bowser recalls a rooster crowing late, while Mr Bowser defends natural history and asserts no rooster can crow before daybreak. The exchange ties to a larger debate about behavior and habit in the household.

Conyright C. B. Lewis Ferow Miture

Rooster Crow Sparks Morning Debate in Yard

In a chaotic backyard exchange, Mr Bowser asserts his rooster crowing proves dawn. Mrs Bowser counters with disbelief as a chorus of cock a doodle doos echoes. The dispute spirals, with Mr Bowser insisting the crowing occurs before eight, while a skeptical back-and-forth unfolds amid comical interruptions from a street peddler and a dog.

Bowser Agahe Mrs. Bowser Mr. Bowser Tooater

Bowser Rooster Crow Sparks Nighttime Uproar

A domestic row erupts when Mr Bowser keeps a rooster in the yard to prove a point about its crowing. The bird crowed hours early, provoking neighbors who remove yard obstacles, damage fences, and confront the couple. The tale ends with Mrs Bowser advising rest after a sleepless night and a quiet retreat.

Little Willie's Hearing In Whispers and Callouts

A child describes how his mother calls him and his father interrupts their play with a name shout. He notes his hearing worsens as the adult voices blend with the game, yet he still responds to his mother’s call while recognizing the difference in his father's stronger recognition.

Unclear fragment prompts tense journal-like note

A damaged OCR fragment references a peony and a person named Bob within a dated journal tone. Details are sparse. no clear event, date, or location can be confirmed from the readable text.

Funeral whispers reveal widowship and entailed estate

In a New York Herald snippet, funeral chatter references the deceased man’s fortune and will. Conversants discuss the widow’s conduct and the estate, noting she will receive income and an entailed portion if she remarries, with plans to perhaps give her a gift.

Tsippoka New York Herald

Connolly Teetered By Ropes In Rough Bout At New York

In a tense second round clash, pugilist Connolly absorbed heavy blows and nearly toppled from the ropes. The veteran fighter wore a wary, wavering look as he steadied himself, urged on by his corner to brace up and step home.

Connolly Lig Connally York

Grand Sweet Song In Suburban Chicken Park

A Philadelphia paper fragment describes a German woman tending wine and chickens in a suburb. A guest and the rooster join in a raucous duet, the rooster’s hoarse bass echoing the accidental improvised harmony. The scene ends with humorous chatter about the noisy poultry and a puzzled observer.

Wis Philadelphia

Rer bargain. Mrs Torkins Overhears Pottery Bargain

An OCR fragment from the Washington Star shows Mrs. Torkins exclaiming about a bargain and Charley being told that potter chips were worth a certain amount, with dialogue indicating a surprising price or deal. The text is incomplete and nonsensical, but hints at a humorous or domestic barter scene.

Charley

No clear news title from Newark News fragment

A readable fragment shows a rural family dialogue about plans, farming tasks, and potential college. Mentions potatoes, winter wheat, apples, and going to town for a college degree, reflecting a domestic, midwestern tone.

Tony Montis Christus Newark News

Executive Ted Versus Doctor Aces Dispute

An investor named Hoskins recalls paying $100 to see a doctor. Halliday questions the amount. Hoskins says the doctor claimed four aces while he held four kings in a Chicago game context.

Hoskins Halliday Chicago Ametian

Fragmentary theater clash over hats and protests

A garbled anecdote recalls protests over women wearing hats in a theater and men challenging the rule. After initial opposition, hats were removed and the conflict ended with questions about satisfaction and decorum in the audience.

Carved fortunes and pride in restraint, Meekton reply

A Washington Star fragment shows a frank friend praising self made wealth and humility, while Mr Meekton replies that Merietta deserved her share. The exchange hints at personal fortune and modesty without boasting.

Mr. Meekton Menrietta Washington Star

Age Gap Romance Reflected in Verse From New York Herald

A nostalgic poem traces a romance across years from youth to adulthood. The speaker notes shifting ages from twenty to twenty three while the beloved graces from sixteen, highlighting public gaze on age differences and endurance of affection.

Juat the Other Way. Credit Man in Wholesale House

In Brooklyn Rag le Ite asks if Ete looks prosperous but replies he is the credit man of a wholesale house. The piece jokes about appearance versus reality in a gritty urban setting.

Brooklyn Ragle

Heavenly beans praised by diners and chef alike

A playful excerpt from What to Eat features dialogue about bean dishes. Danny compliments beans while a restaurateur echoes the praise, noting heavenly flavor and suggesting only an angel could recognize such beans. The lines blend whimsy with culinary affection.

Danny Sue

Man Questions Love and Wealth After Loss

A fragment from the Ohio State Journal notes a man declaring deep love for his wife and contemplating life without her if she dies. He is pressed about whether he has funds to bury her, hinting at worries over money and burial costs.

Ohio State Journal

Bachelor’s Coat of Living and Expenses of a Millionaire

The article itemizes a wealthy bachelor’s yearly outlays. Fixed costs include home or apartment, valet, clubs, restaurants, clothing, automobiles and a chartered yacht. Total expenses suggest a millionaire’s social position with substantial incidental spending beyond essentials.

A Catch Bet and Dice Puzzle In Old Rhyme

A colorful, puzzle like passage describes a dice game where instructions mix doubling, adding, multiplying and extracting a final three digit result. It demonstrates with example three, five and two showing how the process yields a final total after subtracting 250 to reveal the dice numbers.

Bim

Why the Audience Laughed At a Comical Public Conjurer

A conjurer’s comedy turned disaster as a trick failed when a rooster emerged from the bag instead of a hen. The crowd roared with laughter as the embarrassed performer halted and retreated to the dressing room.

Algur

The Timbleweed tumbleweed plant description

The Timbleweed describes a prairie plant that grows from a central stem forming a low head. In fall frost and drought cause stem breakage and wind disperses seeds across the prairie. It has been seen piled high against obstacles, driven by the wind and scattering seeds.

Prairies

Auction Scene Sparks Sailor Metaphor with Drift to Rocks

A marine painting sold for a handsome sum when a sailor wandered in and cried that four vessels seemed to drift onto rocks in a strong offshore breeze. The artist took his wind cue home to rework the piece.

Jack Tarney

Atrial racket as neighbor jokes about loud dresser

In a Chicago News quip Mrs. Neighbors jokes about a husband’s loud dressing in the next room. Mrs. Rounder replies it’s his habit of dressing to go downtown, sparking amused commentary on manners and privacy.

Rounder Chicago News

No Motion Amid Weapons in Philadelphia Meeting

A Philadelphia Record item recounts a meeting where audience members questioned motion making. Chairman Alxali Bill, with revolvers on the table, asserts that due to local custom of bearing weapons no one will propose a motion.

Alxali Bill

A Mean Defense Disputed in Court

A magistrate sternly dismisses a case as disgraceful, noting the prisoner claimed his wife provoked him with repeated insults. The dialogue centers on a husband blaming his spouse for alleged provoking remarks and the magistrate’s final discharge.

Lecturer at town hall wows crowd with long words

A Baltimore American snippet recalls a town hall lecture praised by attendees. The speaker, described as a Boston fellow, delighted the audience with a rapid fire of long words, prompting strong reactions and a humorous exchange among spectators.

You Married a Rich Wife Not Yet Declared Any Dividend

A witty exchange captures a remark about marriage and wealth. Jones teases a friend asking if he married for money, the friend replies that the wife is rich but has not declared any dividend yet.

Jones

Roast Pig in China Echoes Lamb Tale in Fire Devastation

A North China Herald correspondent recounts a market village blaze that consumed pigs and houses, noting how locals reacted to roast pork amid the disaster. The piece contrasts Lamb’s narrative with real life, calling the pork crackling motif a delusion and reflecting on Western depictions of China.

Lam China North China Herald Lamb

Thrifty J Patrick Demands Honest Postage

In a Dublin docks neighborhood tale, Solving J Patrick, a pennywise tradesman, negotiates postage for a long distance letter. He balks at messenger rates, proposing a sixpence before offering to cover costs and keep the messenger company, revealing his sharp wit in the old Irish setting.

J. Patrick Dublin Docks Waa Aoy Bootry Ballycastle Tatzlek Patrick Nivyyer

Currhy Met His Match In Irish Encounter

Currhy Curran, famed Irish advocate, sought witty repartee with Father O Leary in a playful exchange. The exchange turns into a humorous trap as the priest teases about heavenly and hellish keys, keeping the mood light despite the banter.

Curran Pather O'Leary

History of roses in ancient feast and war lore

The history of the world is tied to the queen of lovers. Ancient Greeks and Romans used roses lavishly at feasts. In the republic era people drank falernian wine perfumed with blooms. Spartan soldiers refused wine not scented with roses after Cirrka.

Cirrka

Untidy quote puzzle from Baltimore American

An intoxicated man mutters in a florist window saying he cannot tell what a creature looks like and blurts out confusing phrases. the police intervene as the moment passes, ending the disturbance for now.

Wim Baltimore American

Edward III Declares Start Of Hundred Years War Bargain Sought

In a dramatic exchange Queen Philippa pleads for a reduction to ninety eight, while Edward III refuses and storms out, pawning crowns to fund the troops in a burst of wartime resolve as reported by the New York Tribune.

Edward 111 Philipma Cith New York Tribune

Difference of Opinion in a Poem’s Reception

A dialogue on the fate of a poem reveals the clash between postal and editorial judgments. The postmaster calls it first class matter while the editor deems it hot, illustrating how taste and classification diverge in publishing.

Washington Star

Cannibal Chief and Cook Exchange Barred Dinner Cue

The Cannibal Chief questions a burned taste while the Cannibal Cook explains the victim was a bicycle rider. The exchange notes the cook’s claim the victim was scorching when captured, implying a violent incident and a potential motive or method.

Inconsistent Labor Talk At A Theater Theme Night

The excerpt shows a messy dialogue about raising salary and effort, with garbled phrasing and misquotes. A narrator notes virtuous attitudes at a play and moral judgments when costs are merely sentiment. A tip suggests adding orange peel to soften hard water.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Arizona Morton Hag Bowser Witeels Gny Blass Bill Bret Yard Bow Tech Fast Mann M. Quad Little Willie Willam Henry Wren William Renry New York Times Bob Old Ning Journal Ted Twen Juas Fckle New York Brigss Etta
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