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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1902
Page
10
This diary style piece follows a narrator visiting Bowser, causing chaos with mischief and lines about a gas meter and a plan for a cow. The scene shows Bowser's snappy bursts and the narrator’s firm, humorous interference.
Narration follows Benjamin Burton Bowser as he endures a rambunctious breakfast led by his mother in law Sarah Jane Carter. He clashes over rules, clothing, and plans from painting steps to questionable business ventures while the family watches with sympathy.
A group of six men under a cowboy leader attempt to cross the Republican River. A rustler volunteers a coin toss to settle a dispute, promising aid if he wins and punishment if he loses. The cowboy agrees, warns of consequences, and the man is swept away by the river current and disappears from view.
The text collects clipped lines from comic exchanges and jokes. It features a surgeon and patient arguing about a cancerous growth, a jest about riding costumes, and a harsh aside on paternal beating. The tone mimics early 20th century humor pages with tainted social commentary.
A Baltimore American reader quotes a question about a Kansan fossil dug up two months ago and notes ongoing debates. The piece highlights public interest in prehistoric finds inspiring speculative novels.
In Kentucky dialogue a speaker notes locals favor a vivid simile for ease and grace, comparing a man to core juice. The exchange explores regional expressions and vocabulary without broader context or outcomes.
A fragment quotes Dorothy praising Clara-Is Mrs Flitter 2 goo conversationlist. It notes she makes you think of good things to say and talks so much you don’t get a chance to pay them.
The Philadelphia Bulletin reports a dispute where Aspomed claims no knowledge of Kidder owning street railroad stock. A comment erupts with disbelief as a passerby exclaims, There goes my car, illustrating the public humor and tension around the ownership rumor.
A brief oddity from the Chicago Record-Herald notes Charley has the golf championship cup and will not let the speaker drink milk from it. The fragment hints at a humorous or satirical item centered on a disputed trophy and a comical exclamation.
Fragmentary text references sorrow and daily struggle with faint mentions of a person or group and a possible journalistic note. The wording is incomplete and contains stray phrases, offering no clear event, date, or identifiable entities to summarize into a coherent news item.
An eccentric dialogue features Old Man Schmidt and a narrator discussing a sensational book and a joint plan for self harm. After a quarrel over fake agents and a split with a tailor, they resolve to hurt one another and flee life, only to be stopped by a decisive police intervention that saves them from harm.
In a thick accent a narrator recalls a dream of riches and fame in America. He lists presidents and a famed immigrant, Schmidt, who rises from poverty to own a grocery, running for alderman and earning respect while facing swindlers and jealousy.
A humorous exchange unfolds as Lady and Meandering Wire discuss life’s chores and usefulness. The speaker proposes three guesses to help and teases that a wager will yield clean clothes and pleasant rewards, in a folksy back-and-forth tone typical of the era.
A Baltimore Herald quip notes a taxpayer rejoicing after a judge reduces his taxes by 85. The joke implies the lawyer’s fee was ten dollars, illustrating a small windfall from legal aid. The line contrasts the taxpayer’s happiness with the lawyer’s modest compensation.
The excerpt presents a tense exchange about marrying for wealth versus personal growth. A protagonist fears marrying a poor man while expressing belief in gradual self-improvement, contrasted with a hopeful partner who insists growth will follow. The fragment hints at social ambition and relationship strain in a constrained setting.
A brief fragment presents a woman's remark about never having felt so happy yet so wretched in her life. The text reads as a clipped reflection, indicating a dramatic emotional contrast without full context or names.
She-Tes, but how about the cooks- Detroit Free Tress.
A lawyer questions a client on the record asking if all facts are disclosed. The client admits revealing everything except where the money is hidden, claiming intent to keep that for himself.
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