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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1911
Page
3
The piece argues that nations rely on homes, not streets, for safety and continuity. It laments excessive public progress at the expense of family life, warns against neglecting children, and urges sympathy at home. It reflects on death, faith, and the prayer that God blesses lasting marriages amid social change.
The piece mixes medical home remedy ads for foot ailments with a historical note on Dominique Larrey and early flying ambulances. It cites Calocide as a cure for corns calluses and foot problems and recounts Larrey’s system of rapid wounded transport during Napoleon's campaigns.
A frightened desert wanderer staggers toward an oasis as four men restrain him while a bystander gives a few drops of water. The man is described with feverish eyes, dry tongue, and lips, nearly collapsing in the heat as the scene ends with cautious relief.
For sale boiler and engine in the idle red mill at the corner of Hanover and Exchange streets in Marshall Michigan. Inquire PA Stuart Co Office.
This notable vintage ad promotes Gray’s Sweet Powders for children with fever headache stomachache and other disorders. It claims to ease discomfort for two years and features a simple order form from A. S. Olmsted LeRoy X. mlb.
The account describes Charles XI nicknamed the madman of the nord and his highly drilled troops. It notes repeated victories across Europe despite neglect of drill in other armies, with a striking 8 000-strong surprise attack on Poland and a fierce night battle where his forces surged into a devastating charge.
A recounting notes an altercation between Dr Johnsons Revenes and Tom Osborne the bookseller with Johnson striking Osborne a gilt folio blow and triumphantly calling him dullness and obscurity. In a separate anecdote archaeologists learn of curious exhibits near Nuremberg prompting a museum director to visit a village there is mock refusal due to already full attractions including merry go rounds and a bearded woman.
Greenland remains tightly controlled by Denmark with a state monopoly on trade and strict entry rules for visitors. The piece also records a social vignette about husbands and a hostess noting her spouse’s habit of clocking elaborate excuses, as a judge recounts a numbered list of alibis.
A fragment of humorous dialogue depicts a long married man and his in laws. Exchanges touch on staying home, furnishings, and household expectations. The piece includes mock questions about family size and responsibilities, ending with a light note about tears and laughter.
A Philadelphia Record note and a Mitchell quote praise renowned local figures, contrasting innovation with energy and industry. The remarks spotlight public figures and cultural perception, underscoring their prominence in town discourse.
This notice explains free insertion for ads in the Statesman Exchange department and paid options for continued placement. It specifies pricing, deadlines, and how to notify when an ad should be discontinued, aiming to help readers buy sell or exchange items.
Advertisement notes Dean's Rheumatic Pills claim relief for rheumatism and neuralgia with a claim of safety. The copy emphasizes a vegetarian formula and stable effects, urging readers to try the product for persistent pains.
A Paris era tale recounts Mgr de Sungay, archbishop of Bourdeaux, famed for charity. When penniless, his servant pressed him to spend on shirtmaking for a poor man, and the prelate happily provided funds, prompting the servant and bishop to share a quiet moment of blessing.
Dr J F Toner presents The Medical Register of the District listing Thirty ninth congress senators with height weight and chest measurements. Tallest senators hailed from Kentucky while shortest were from New Hampshire and West Virginia. Average height about five feet ten inches and heads measured around twenty nine and a half inches. Washington Streets
The ad lists grip symptoms such as sore throat and fever and promotes Humphreys Seventy Seven medicine. It notes the remedy can be mailed and sold at Ora Stores for 24 cents, with the New York company address given as Willi sia and Ann Streets.
An old advertisement promotes Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets claiming they aid digestion without stomach help. The ad promises a free trial package by rail and urges readers to ask their druggist about the product at 50 cents. It provides an address in Marshall, Michigan.
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