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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1916
Page
2
For sale a Harley motor cycle with low tank and large seat, a four passenger car in fair condition, plus draft and driving horses. Item located near Medford Wisconsin at Eme Herman TF Coimbos. Also ads for Triumph Pills from National Med Institute Milwaukee offering relief free. Superior Telegram note about men and business noises.
Prices listed include hay No 1 Timothy at 12 00 per ton and various grades with limited details. Dairy eggs beef veal sheep calf hides chickens and other farm commodities appear with weight or unit pricing but are partially garbled.
The item lists flour feed and grain prices from Sparr Cereal Company for various commodities including wheat oats barley rye corn and bulk feeds with mixed per ton prices and a note about ground can feed. It ends with a Milwaukee News quip about a hundred brass hands at a Chicago convention and a remark that bad temper can signal bad health.
Auction style ad lists for sale horses and cattle including a handsome fawn and white registered Guernsey bulls. Mentions Par E M FitzMaurice contact details and breeding notes. Also includes railroad fare information and a travel agent listing for railway routes and trips. A second item references a Des Moines sermon about a missionary from India praising Chamberlain's Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
A lively early 20th century ad style notice promises Al G Barnes Big Four circus with trained wild animals, lions, tigers, and bears. It highlights educated animals, elephant acts, dancing horses, clowns, and a promise of a sensational program on canvas with parades, and a large troupe.
A quirky financial note quotes Life magazine on promoters and money. It reflects a humorous aside about making a dollar or a penny, followed by a life lesson about staying true to yourself and ignoring neighborly judgment.
A fragment discusses the belief that beauty defines worth, arguing that handsome people, especially women, face expectations to be passive and solely adored. It critiques the notion that effort to be attractive carries value, noting social pressure makes prettiness a default standard while actions lose meaning.
Richard Mansfeld unveils Beau Reummel role while WJ Ferguson plays the valet in the premiere. Ferguson misplaces the hat and gloves causing a staged mixup that disrupts the scene until Milustichl and Dis miext Court intervene and correct the error with the latest news relayed to the valet.
A garbled report describes a rail accident with mentions of a locomotive whistle and a passing whale, unclear witnesses, and an uneasy widow tied to a Bullifer dag matter. The text references a trial with a judge and carer comments, but the details are obscured and uncertain.
A garbled note on censorship of Shakespeare in Englawl cites Phin Urqualig and Colley Cillier. It references how plays are altered when performed, mentioning Hatt the Tents and George Colman, with blurred allusions to reactions and commentary from a 18th century context.
You told jie before towant to the as daetus obs the amy hees ont O You insisted that if was te hogs ashiyle Hille eperiction and tere wie nothing at all to be alacmed atl Nee trolt Free Press.
A clipped quotation from London Opinion references a century of voices about beauty and belief. The brief anecdote notes a professor claiming vast world population and a girl singled out as prettiest, reflecting early 20th century sensibilities in casual editorial theater.
A strange display at a Tasidombte diner features a painted and sealed sculpture presented to guests by a servant. A quatrain warns guests with a morbid reflection on existence and mortality.
Frank J Cheney of Toledo tests Hall's Catarrh Cure offering 100 dollars for any cured case. Sworn before A W Eason in 1884. Ad promises testimonials and nationwide distribution via F J Cheney & Co. Sold by druggists for five cents.
A garbled collage of phrases from Philadelphia Record and Baltimore American snippets. The text references risky theft, domestic matters, and a quarrel over visiting days, all presented as disconnected fragments with no clear narrative or context.
The text blends slang and misheard phrases with a quote from Detroit Free Press and a Seneca warning about future anxiety. It appears as fragmented lines lacking a coherent news event or identifiable individuals beyond the referenced sources.
The writer from Caldwell Ohio asserts that his family has avoided illness costs by using Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He claims they always take it on extender visits and recommend obtaining it everywhere.
A claim states that insanity costs each person in the United States Ri annually. The article discusses economic impact and potential policy responses, with focus on healthcare and productivity costs across demographics.
A promotional snippet highlights cold cream tulcum tender and other toilet preparations that aid skin and keep complexions in fine condition. It claims protection from sun and wind and urges continued use by the public.
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