History of Chamberlain Cough Remedy Pioneer Years
The early history shows Chamberlain's Cough Remedy rose from local beginnings to wide acceptance over thirty five years. It gained sales as families trialed it, with science and medicine yielding no better cough remedy. The product is trusted in thousands of homes for croup and colds, praised for prompt relief and pleasant taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Pblic
Unidentified Kenosha death leaves questions after inquest
Coroner's jury near Kenosha returns a verdict on the unknown man found in a Riley farm thicket but provides no identification. Initial belief linked the body to Frank Clope of Racine, yet the jury voided that identification. The deceased carried about $4,000 in life insurance with several fraternal companies, likely prompting the widow to sue if insurers delay payment pending verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha
Wis
Riley Farm
Frank Clope
Racine
Wisconsin News: Smith Convicted of Criminal Assault
John Smith was convicted of criminal assault on a 13 year old girl after a two day trial in Waukesha. He held a revolver to her head and forced her upstairs, then shot the girl’s mother and Sheriff after the attack. Sentence carries up to 35 years. a new trial motion will be argued Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waukesha
Wis
John Smith
George L. Dwinnell
Augusta Grabo
Olga Grabo
Grabo
Calhoun
Smith
Olga
Muckleston
Pastor jeers at church crowd in Madison speech
The Rev. George E. Hunter of Christ Presbyterian church stirred the audience in Madison on November 18 by saying there are few truly sane people in the pews and that many men neglect their children while worrying over their chickens. He urged better focus on family duties and common sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portage
Wis
the Federation of Churches
George Fritsche
Milwaukee
Everett A. Cutler
D. W. Hulburt
D. D
Wauwatosa
Henry A. Miner
Madison
George W. Case
William J. McKay
J. M. Skinner
Templar
Wisconsin
Robert Gordon
A. G. Humphrey
Wisconsin Anti-Saloon League
W. A. Bartlett
Chicago
E. D. Kohstedt
W. A. Peterson
M. J. Ward
Beloit
Grieg
Paderewski
George E. Hunter
Christ Presbyterian Church
Dr. Pierce
Well Known G A R Dies Suddenly
Oconomowoc Wisconsin Nov 18 Hiram F Like died here of heart failure at 77 He was long time in local furniture business and member of Wisconsin consistory Oconomowoc chapter Loyal Legion and a lieutenant of Company F Twenty eighth Wisconsin Civil War He leaves wife four children a sister Mrs E M Dupuy South Milwaukee and a brother in California survive him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oconomowoc
Wis
Hiram F. Like
Wisconsin Consistory
Loyal Legion
Wisconsin
E. M. Dupuy
Milwaukee
Calfornia
When You Present a Bill To a Dead Beat
A terse remark notes that a debtor often claims prior payments were not credited when confronted with a due bill. The quip captures a common complaint about unpaid debts and disputed receipts.
Is Rheumatism Curable by Simple Home Remedy
Recent hospital reports note a rise in rheumatism nationwide and describe it as a severe symptom of kidney trouble caused by clogged eliminative tissues. A home remedy using Fluid Extract Dandelion, Compound Karyon, and Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla is offered, with dosage guidance and claims of relief for backache and bladder issues. An incident mentions E. Spencer injuring an ankle after a fire hydrant collision as guests evacuated. fire damage totaled $200.
Divorce follows white husband and Indian wife saga
Appleton Wis Nov 18 The marriage of Daniel Newton and his 18 year old wife, an Indian woman from the Menominee tribe, ends in court with Judge John Goddard granting a divorce. Newton, a white man, sought reconciliation with his child wife who fled to the Keshena reservation, amid tribal disdain for their union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appleton, Wis
Daniel Newton
John Goddard
Keshena
Newton
Expressmen Gain Right After County Board Vote
In Racine Wisconsin the county board narrowly reversed a city curb on wagon stops in front of the courthouse. The 13 to 12 decision allows expressmen to continue blocking traffic as arrests and fines recorded earlier are negated. The board plans to seek William Schenkenberg, a trustee of the county insane asylum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Racine, Wis
William Schenkenberg
County Insane Asylum
Fire and pool ball create a panic in Racine hotel
In Racine on November 18 a fire in an air shaft caused a hotel panic at the Budar. Porter Jack Vance ripped off two screen doors and hurled pool balls through windows. One ball struck a man on the head and another hit a woman before officers restrained the man. FE Hopkinson, a shoe merchant, came down in his night clothes during the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Racine, Wis
Budar
Jack Vance
FE. H. Hopkinson
State News In Brief Madison and Wisconsin items
Madison reports show Wells M. Ruggles spent 864.50 for campaign purposes while Thomas Morris is re elected state senator and D B Stevens is elected assemblyman. Racine residents contest a 4000 paving assessment. Other items include a murder case in Racine, a switch engine mishap in Appleton, sanity exam in Colby, Alfred Rudolph killed by a falling tree, a back yard shooting incident in Merrill, estate administration in Onalaska, bonds for a county insane asylum in Superior, and a Milwaukee freight train derailment near Beaver Dam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colby
Leonard Thrun
Marinette
Alfred Rudolph
Bagley Junction
Merrill
Fred Lindauer
Lincoln Hotel
Scott McDonald
Onalaska
Henry Stuart
Burlington Track
Cale held on new theft charge linked to silverware raid
James Cale, free on $1,000 bail for highway robbery in October, faces arrest for allegedly stealing $2,000 worth of silverware from a Fond du Lac home last summer. His father Thomas Cale once served as Fond du Lac county sheriff and is now territorial representative from Alaska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janesville
Wis
James Cale
Fond du Lac
Thomas Cale
Alaska
When dignity is without foundation in character
A compact aphorism notes that lack of true character makes a man fret over dignity.
Humane treatment of animals argued in Tribune
A New York Tribune discusses moral and religious views on animal life. It contrasts Darwinian thought on animal perception and suffering with the primacy of human needs, condemning needless pain but justifying animal destruction when welfare of humans requires it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Darwin
Fragmentary line hints at wartime sugar and coffee rations
The snippet describes an average man taking advantage of wartime allowances, cutting his family's sugar and coffee supplies to fund personal leisure. It suggests strain on household rations during the period.
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Wisconsin News
Damag
Dramshop
Victor
Edison Phonograph
Edison
Fred Leithold
Main Street
Hel
G.A.R
E. Spencer
Walker Whitside
la Crosse Theatre
Still
Wesxsis
Nng
People’s Common Sense
R.V. Pierce
World’s Dispensary Medical Association
R. V. Pierce
J. D
Buffalo
N. Y
Superior
Beaver Dam
Frank Svoboda
Fashion ‘Shop
Burlington Route
Burlington
Big Horn Basin
Yellowstone
North Platte
Big Horn
Yellowstone Valley
North Platte Valley
Meona
D. Clem Deaver
Landseekers’ Information Bureau
Q Building
Omaha, Neb
Gertie DE S. Wentworth
James
Empire Book CO
Murray Street
New York
Cale