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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1911
Page
12
The Statesman announces subscription must be prepaid due to post office rules. Readers are reminded to keep current on payments, with rates showing one year in advance and brief billing notes for the Marshall Michigan edition.
The piece discusses rural tuberculosis risks, citing Wisconsin and German studies showing rural communities face infection as in cities due to poor housing and ventilation. It calls for investigations, nurse programs, and county hospital provisions to curb the disease, then shifts to brief, unrelated anecdotes about a Detroit court, Arkansas mule sale, and marriages hinting at romance in everyday life.
A USURZ 14H Ramed Cronenwett was placed under arrest in Detroit for attempting a bold act described in a fragmentary report. The note mentions a romance in an advertisement and a suspect linked to the city, with limited readable details about charges or outcome.
The postmaster general's plan to pay railroads for mail transport with cost plus a 6 percent margin faces opposition and could grant absolute power over mail service rates. Debate grows over whether Republicans or Democrats will back the bill at next year’s Chicago conventions.
Society notes describe multiple evenings of entertaining in Kalamazoo and Marshall. Miss Gail Gotham attends a charity ball. Miss Margeret Powell hosts guests. Mrs. Fischer and Miss Mable Borradaile host suppers. groups attend dances at various homes. a Christmas ball at the Masonic hall features Fischer's Kalamazoo orchestra, a grand march, and elaborate decor. An out-of-town guest list and a large Marshall audience highlight the social season. proceeds from a calamities fund support city beautification.
A mother comforts Elizabeth after a child’s tooth unexpectedly comes out. Elizabeth fears losing her voice after Tom hints a girl who looks like her would speak differently. The scene shifts to a mother hiding emotion, pondering if she should tell the father, while Elizabeth wonders about identity and speech.
A cow from Mrs Heals of Goldburn in Okehampton, England, showed an enormous udder swelling after a suspected snake bite. Milk was kept. three hours later a snake-shaped pattern appeared in the cream, with a model head, eyes, tongue, and tail. A veterinary surgeon confirmed the image.
A gray headed man recalls attending three different churches last Sundays and notes a shift in hymn announcements. Ministers move from direct commands to questions such as Shall we sing hymn 478, sparking idle debate on plausible dissent and adventurous church customs. The anecdote highlights evolving liturgical style and imagined reactions to hymn choices.
A boy near Enfield witnessed a red backed shrike ambush a martin along the road. The shrike seized the bird by the head and carried it away, flying over a hedge with the martins nearby. The incident, described as unusual for a small bird, was observed from the field.
At the Cassel dog show a Frenchman offered 12,009 marks about £608 for four police dogs. The offer for the dog named Fell was refused by Sergeant Decker who said his dog should not leave Germany at any price, underscoring Germany's strong dog breeding market.
Denver grew from roving prospectors who settled the site in 1858 and built crude cabins. The settlement rapidly expanded and was incorporated as a city in 1859, named for Gen. W. Denver, then governor of Kansas, with strong ties to early western grants. It reincorporated in 1861 and became the Colorado Territory capital in 1867.
A garbled user input asks about Dr Deepsearch and mentions discoveries, but the text is nonsensical and lacks clear facts or context for a proper news summary.
The raising of cattle farms is a key agricultural industry in the Netherlands and Holland, with many tracts tracing pedigree back to counties. The standard coat is black and white blotches, though red and white and mouse gray and seals have also been bred.
Local residents report family visits in North Convis including Mr and Mrs Glen Mcintosh of Hattle Creek calling on Mrs B Huggett. Multiple families attend Christmas gatherings, pupils enjoy a Van Ocher school Christmas tree, vacation two weeks, and a Bellevue burned district real estate shift noted amid holiday visits and community events.
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