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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 15, 1905
Page
4
Telegrams report U S moves to dispatch to St Petersburg as tensions rise over foreign policy. Minister Griscom’s tabled note and delayed departure of Japanese envoys reflect uneasy relations. Russian forces in Manchuria near the front report uncertain progress with rail disruption and coordination challenges.
The report notes German plans to remove Armenians and other detainees to the United States, with authorities curbing unrest and declaring many suspects confined to Berlin barracks. Washington politics are cited, including Roosevelt’s era printers and New York leadership shakeups.
Seven football candidates showed for University of Michigan practice as further notes emerge on players and possible positions. Reports mention Mies Sith Alnsile and Mrs Brower, with speculation on a developing squad as the team prepares for the season.
In New York a woman stopped a car to recover. Fifteen were injured. A rise in deaths by violence was noted by the city Statistician in Chicago. Collins of Chicago commented on the situation.
A fragmented report notes the Chicago September grand jury to review the West Hammon bribery scandal. It cites a former Milwaukee alderman who testified and said he is slowly dying, with other political and criminal anecdotes interwoven across a chaotic OCR text.
Fragmentary OCR text reports a farmhand Jonas near Hubertus Wisconsin who faced a murder charge after a near severing incident with a penknife. It mentions a confessed murder leading to an innocent man’s hanging, a missing man named Charles Herelg near Minot North Dakota, and assorted military and political notices including a Weather Service forecast, a Philadelphia depot inspector assignment, and a Mississippi launch sponsor.
A New York court case exposes a modern hoax where a bogus printing machine allegedly produced banknotes turning a few coins into dollars, a scam that swindlers used to lure investors. The piece condemns general stock market deception and notes millions lost by Storey Cotton and other schemes, urging caution against lawyers and promoters aiding fraud.
A reflective article argues medics face a shorter life due to relentless work. It laments lack of rest, discusses vacation value, employer priorities over well being, and urges self knowledge and personal rest to reduce illness. It notes doctors balancing family meals and noon routines as examples of seeking balance.
The piece argues mothers should teach sons neatness as a duty and virtue. It likens order at home to military discipline, praising tidy habits at writing tables and bureaux. It questions why only girls are trained in neatness and urges practical lessons from Uncle Sam and from West Point and Annapolis.
The text urges seeking happiness through kindness over life’s thorny paths. It argues that illusion distorts perception like rose colored spectacles, yet pursuing peaceful happiness remains worthwhile even if the dream seems mythical.
Parla Fashions notes prevailing directoria styles with capes still favored and goatskin effects emerging alongside gross-strap designs. Tailor made costumes favor new English suttings, grays and browns, satin cloths for simple garments, lace trimmings like Valenciennes, and handmade galloons replacing ratdy-made trims.
A fragmented 19th century note urges proper posture and natural breathing to improve complexion, touts olive oil as a soothing exterior for walls and skin, and promotes hot water cures before bed. It advises light routines, cautions about overindulgence in hot weather, and mocks appetite mismanagement as a source of discomfort.
A reputable authority predicts dainty waist lingerie will be highly fashionable this fall and beyond. Great value remnants of handkerchief linen fine lawn and embroideries are highlighted as worth collecting, with complete waists available at low prices for quick finds.
A concise guide for serving cantaloupe. Choose small firm melons and chill on ice. Cut in half and scoop out seeds, then slice the pulp into neat portions with a sharp knife and optional ice.
A early 20th century advice piece outlines lace cleaning methods for women, detailing soaking in cold water with soap, gentle wringing, rinsing in clean and blue water, starching, and careful drying on a board with pins. It also discusses using blue tissue for wrapping and sun drying to preserve freshness and whiteness, plus an ornate method for black lace treated with tea and gum arabic.
The readable text contains distorted phrases and garbled names. It hints at a gossip tone with potential references to a stepmother, a judge or decision, doctors, a coroner, and an item about saving money, plus odd mentions of an upholstered church pew and a Thun’s record.
A panel features a teacher instructing children to respect authority. Willie responds with a cryptic line about “your 2g4.” A dinner conversation toys with impressions of appearance and marriage, ending with a sharp quip about ugliness and beauty.
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