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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
Jun 25, 1897
Page
4
The Statesman offers one year advance subscription rates and back issues, with obituaries and cards of thanks charged per line. It promotes its printing quality, prompt delivery, and wide Calhoun county circulation, and requests notices by Wednesday for insertion.
A garbled historical text laments Senate Republicans silence amid free trade criticisms. The writer targets delays before a vote and calls for decisive action, claiming excessive caution over critical legislation.
The passage references senators and a tariff bill related to a sugar trust. It notes stock movements and a prior rise in value when the Wilson tariff bill was under discussion. The wording is garbled but suggests parliamentary debate and market reactions surrounding sugar interests.
Fragmented text shows garbled phrases about activity in commerce and judiciary and desertion of business across the United States. It mentions employment, daily papers, and unspecified events, but key names and places are unreadable.
A tense city session focused on a contentious housing project. Officials debated timelines, responsibilities, and safety concerns as residents voiced mixed support and opposition. The committee pledged further study before any action.
Fragmented OCR text suggests discussion of a new currency commission and its duties. References to a senate vote, a president, and a report for Congress appear amid distorted wording. Names and precise actions are obscured by garbled phrases.
The article urges prudent harvest of a plentiful flax crop and warns anglers to avoid wasteful killing. It stresses killing fish promptly with a sharp blow if kept for eating, and suggests live nets or traps if the goal is to release fish alive. It cautions against prolonging suffering, noting animal distress can affect meat quality.
A fragmented Populist leadership denounces last fall’s fusion with the Democrats amid party rifts over protection, silver, and free trade. Contenders within the Populist camp accuse Democrats of reneging on anti fusion stances and threaten to form a separate organization to pursue aligned goals while opposing current party unity.
Fragmented text discusses American political parties and southern states. It references Cleveland, the American Magazine, and various names in a tangled critique of policy and progress. The legible parts imply debate over protection, influence, and national direction with unclear specifics.
A local news item describes rye pollen drifting into wheat fields and creating hybrid wheat, degrading flour quality. It recalls older wheat varieties such as Diehl Mediterranean and Lancaster, comparing yields and milling performance with modern mills. The piece notes changing grain quality and feed bran improvements, urging attention to contamination and effects on harvest.
The piece reports President McKinley hoping the tariff bill becomes law within a month and planning to attend General Logan's statue unveiling in Chicago on July 2. It touches on naval policy, Hawaii annexation aims, and political talk around Senators Chandler and Foraker with scattered references to wage cuts and party dynamics.
An advertisement extols Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney and bladder issues. It claims a simple urine test can reveal disease, and asserts the product relieves back pain, scalding, and urinary discomfort, aiding overall urinary health.
A garbled OCR text presents a sufferer with rheumatism and scattered phrases about treatments, dates, places, and names. The readable words imply medical conditions, possible remedies, and references to individuals or localities, but concrete facts, events, or outcomes are not discernible. The piece reads like a fragmented diary or patient record with many misspellings and indecipherable segments.
The Saginaw Evening News reports a June wedding at 8 o clock at 349 South Weaddock Avenue. Miss Eva Marie Graham, daughter of Mrs Emma Graham, married J Delbert Swartwout of Chicago in the presence of relatives and friends with Rev B Frank Taber officiating.
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