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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
Mar 17, 1905
Page
10
A fragmentary verse scene in a Chicago setting describes a crowded ride with someone near grabbing an ear and a strap to hold on. The speaker, overwhelmed by pressure, fears being squeezed to death as the crowd presses closer and blocks breathing.
A long forgotten vision by Austin Corbin turned wild lands near Newport into a thriving wildlife park. Buffalo herds grew from about twenty to an expected five hundred by 1908, with elk, moose, wild boars, and deer thriving. The park is kept with minimal winter feeding, fences, and shelters, proving enduring value beyond profits. Corbin, deceased, left a lasting legacy in conservation and accessible natural study for naturalists nationwide.
A historical survey notes England faces deadly occupations endangering workers. Lead poison in Newcastle women, chlorine gas exposure, hat making risks, ice factory cold stress, and pervasive dust in cloth mills link to early deaths and long-term illness. Cases of lead poisoning include Elizabeth Ryan, a nineteen year old girl.
A distorted passage asserts a creed of purity and truth, declaring only what is clean and fair may be claimed. The speaker promises to stand before fellow men as a type of the new race sought through exclusive standards.
A Washington Post report quotes a posted expert praising postal service timing, noting timely tile arrival but pointing to a two decade lag in portal access. The fragment reflects mixed views on efficiency and modernization.
Experts warn many children labeled slow or inattentive suffer from undetected medical problems. Chronic ear disorders, enlarged tonsils, nasal obstructions, and vision defects can cause mouth breathing and learning difficulties. Early specialist evaluation and proper treatment, including glasses or surgery, can restore hearing, improve concentration, and reduce mislabeling by parents and teachers.
Paul Milyoukou notes in Atlante that government ignored liberal voices after the revolutionary movement was stifled. He argues Russian Liberalism avoids revolt but remains uncompromising, demanding abolition of autocracy as the only peaceful issue.
The piece traces Russian liberalism from 1861 emancipation onward, noting its long presence in public opinion yet evolving through three stages. It argues that initial liberal aims in the 1860s were tied to land reform, faced government resistance, and later grew more definite in the 1880s while resisting alliance with revolutionary currents.
The article notes a trade group educates its members to spot swindlers who prey on farmers and other workers. It cites a western grain buyer who gave cash advances to two well-dressed men posing as farmers, only to learn they were confident men. The swindle failed to spread within the organization due to prompt reporting and cooperation.
Leigh Hodges in Philadelphia North America humorously counts the eggs laid by the American hen based on Farmer Wilson's tally of 24,000,000,000. He imagines endless egg chains from earth to the moon, a voyage by train at 50 mph, and massive omelets. He jests on weight, space, and costs valuing the eggs at 20 cents a dozen, totaling about 393,953.33 dollars in a playful measure of national pride.
The quote urges focus on simple, near chances rather than distant goals. It emphasizes that opportunities arise from mindset, vision, pluck, and determination to seize what lies close at hand rather than chasing grand plans.
A notice calls on women, especially those not employed, to take responsibility for factory conditions. It urges readers to examine local garment factories where proxies labor in long hours and unclean spaces. Readers are urged to influence employers toward humane practices and to act for the welfare of their proxies.
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