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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1908
Page
9
A Chicago man visits a palm reader who confirms his marriage and hard luck tribulations but delivers upbeat news. She predicts long life and a substantial salary rise, pleasing him as he leaves with two dollars toward his triumphant future.
An exchange from the Washington Star features an old-time friend noting someone is getting “right exclusive.” Mr. Comrox replies that his mother and daughters call it plain lonesome, revealing a humorous, domestic take on privacy and status in a faded clipping.
Yonkers banter scenes a Chicago pastor offering each wedding trading stamps. Patrons joke that many brides marry for stamps while rain drenches Mudhurst lodging prompting a travel dilemma between staying dry and returning to New York.
A fragmented quip from the Detroit Free Press features a drummer asking about hotel bedding and a landlord boasting about straw in Null County. The banter touches on straw origins and a jab about money demands, with a lurid aside about a comical "butting in" behavior.
A light exchange in the Chicago Daily News features Geraldine teasing about modesty while remarking that most people boast about their dogs. The playful dialogue highlights a humorous contrast between self deprecation and canine pride.
A whirlwind query about returning to a first love ends with Bliffers confirming she now draws $20 a week as the champion for women of a dime museum. The note cites New York Weekly as the source.
A terse exchange unfolds as a caller intends to thrash the editor but directs the violence at the assistant instead. The assistant refuses calm, stating the editor is not present and offers to take notes for him. The caller removes his coat and makes clear his intent to lash out.
A fragment from the Chicago Record-Herald quotes a man who once offered to make someone independently rich, noting the offer was declined and the suitor did not recognize the listener.
A Chicago Daily News item notes a wife afflicted with what is described as a wasting disease tied to excessive spending. The piece frames the couple’s financial strain as a personal crisis and highlights concerns over compulsive shopping.
A playful riddle-style exchange centers on locating the Isle of Man. Johnny asks a prompt question while another figures it from a shop setting. The fragments hint at a humorous misdirection within a departmental area.
Practical guidance for poultry, stock, and orchard care with emphasis on cleanliness, proper feeding, shelter, and disease prevention. Notes on wiring, beetles, wireworms, irrigation, and farm productivity. Includes agricultural settlement in Austria Hungary and experimental farming methods.
A discussion of trade marks as a buyer protection tool. It explains that a manufacturer bears responsibility for product merit when using a mark, while imitators avoid accountability. The piece cites National Lead Company's Dutch Boy White Lead as an example and notes a free test offer from its New York office.
George HY Clapp chased a woodchuck with his Boston bulldog in Worcester. The dog held the quarry overnight in a den too small for escape. Morning rescue freed the dog, who cooled down by gulping two quarts of ice cream and then fell into a lemonade bucket.
A dialogue fragment shows Misa asking Milton if she is the first person he has asked to marry him and clarifies whether the request refers to the current month or earlier. The exchange centers on commitment and timing in a domestic talk.
Defense counsel asks Mrs. McCarthy to provide her version of the affair. She denies making disparaging remarks about Mrs. Callahan and insists she only described her appearance as “a nose like a squash” and complexion “a tomato in the last stages,” insisting the statements are true.
A local dealer notes that Lewis' Single Binder cigars command higher prices than rival brands. The business source highlights pricing power and supplier dynamics influencing shop margins.
A Denver woman, Mrs A Gregory of 2355 Lawrence St, credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her health after years of female troubles and a failed operation. She urges others suffering from backache and bearing down pains to try the remedy and to write Lydia Pinkham in Lynn Mass for advice. The ad asserts the product has cured thousands of women and outlines common female ailments it purportedly treats.
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