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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1912
Page
9
A small girl answers a busybody inquiry about her stepmother with grace and humor. The child, Pollyking, says she loves her stepmother “very much, indeed,” noting she came ready made, a remark that delights listeners and features in a judge's framing.
Fort Bulk Times Record quotes a Gillman min nose red from pride, not meddling. An inquisitive person asks why, and the reply says the nose blushes with pride over never butting into anyone's business. The fragment also mentions a mispronounced Angelan language and medicine from a family physician.
The fragment records a playful exchange: Womanilke asks Crawford-How did your wife buy you suspenders while Crabshaw jokes about pretty boxes and a judge cites a line about a golden boar with no reward. Beecher references a lost item forever.
Recap of January 14 1882 Senate communications on Austrian instructions and Seward reply. Ohio Gov Tod inaugurated. Union raids on Mississippi river near Nuabus Ky and Blandville Ky. Cadet injuries, Fort Knox funds, blockades, and prisoners exchanges. Mention of Stenton and Palmer nominations, Price’s complaints, and river patrol actions. Confederate drafts in Barren County Kentucky, German support for Sigel, and various military movements in Missouri and Florida. Deaths include Joan Tyler and sector actions around Fort Henry and Cumberland.
A fragmentary dialogue references stockings and price remarks. Mrs Gramerey defends frugality while another speaker comments on modest purchases and a half dozen items in a terse exchange. The tone hints at social satire or domestic humor from a vintage publication.
A period ad extols Doan's Kidney Pills as a cure for back pain and nervous fatigue linked to weak kidneys. It cites a testimonial from J L Richardson of Red Key Indiana who recovered after doctors gave up, saying five boxes restored health and no relapse in five years.
A discussion on the value of baking powder brands notes that cheap large cans may fail and waste money, urging buyers to choose a trusted brand. The piece also reports that over 14.5 million dollars was spent in 1918 on antituberculosis efforts, with most funds used for treatment in sanatoria and hospitals, and smaller sums for dispensaries and educational campaigns.
An advertisement fragment touts Murine eyedrops and related products for red eyes watery eyelids and irritation. It mentions packaging, brand names, and a Chicago company, with opaque older-printed phrasing and garbled product references.
A cryptic exchange between two aviators notes a flight path toward a gasoline reservoir. The elder voice responds with a grim compass: two graveyards and a spiral glide to the left, Life.
An excerpt discusses guarding funds and the fear others might seize money. It mentions warnings about catching colds and remedies like Hamling Wizard Oil and Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, with scattered phrases about a girl’s father and a house misdirection. The text reflects sensational advertising prose and fragmented narrative.
Senator John Sharp Willamatella narrates a Southern town scene where a small courier snatches a mail pouch from a train, prompts a brisk chase to the post office, and clashes with a larger boy after a stumble. The exchange ends with a taunting line about carrying the United States mail.
An OCR junkyard of period ad snippets includes Castoria claims with signature hints, a toy tale of Puffington helping a friend, pain relief notes, a Cole’s product notice, a drawing of school spell talk, and hints of prohibition era language. The fragmentary text preserves generic promotional bits and scattered names.
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