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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1901
Page
3
The article describes symptoms from feminine ailments and urges use of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It highlights a patient Mrs Williams of Englishtown New Jersey as cured and promotes the product as uniquely effective.
The late George F Gillman of Black Rock Conn noted for oddities including a clockless house and avoidance of death talk He allegedly ran 285 tea stores charging each daily to fund his estate His letters praise Kodol Dyspepsia Cure claiming it aids digestion and relieves indigestion and fullness after meals Medical ads by H J Hyde accompany the item
The aged Ear township resident Namonmke Die Day Minninger died yesterday at age 92. He was likely the only man in the state named after a Bible character linked to Abel. In the same era another Minninger named Ananias had died years before. The North American notes rising kidney and rheumatic disease mortality, advocating Kellogg's Columbian Queen as a direct aid to kidneys and pains.
A note from Clarkerilis Indiana tells of a lover who jokes about a liver issue and laughter while pleading affection. Included is a testimonial from Thomas Maple of Birkbeck Jr praising Foley's Kidney Care for kidney trouble and back pain relief. Swartwout Swartwout.
The New York Times recounts a dinner incident to illustrate courtesy. A returned traveler meets an old friend at a dinner party who offers a cordial handshake and asks when he arrived home. The reply, “The moment I see you,” shows restrained politeness in a familiar reunion.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Dr E Dishon with unclear context and no identifiable event, date, or organization. The readable parts do not form a coherent incident or statement suitable for a full summary.
A vivid snapshot of spring twenty May eighteen eighty one era, detailing the rush to arms in 1861 under Lincoln, volunteer zeal vs. real military experience, and the chaotic formation of regiments. It notes the preference for regular army officers, origin of nicknames, worn gray uniforms, and the rush to recruit amid early war movements in Virginia and across Ohio River towns. The piece also highlights key figures like Sherman, Scott, Butler, McDowell, and Lew Wallace during the opening campaigns and the march toward Bull Run.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls figures from May 1861, detailing Illinois volunteers, officers like Sheridan Custer Meade and Miles, their early posts, and ambitions as the war loomed. It notes Colonelcy shifts, failed meetings with McClellan, and the dream of a swift Union victory dissolving into grim reality. It also mentions the resignation of William Dewitt Alexander to join the U S Coast and Geodetic Survey in Hawaii.
In the last week of May 1861 the Confederacy mobilized rapidly as six states followed South Carolina into secession. By May 24 360000 southern volunteers formed regiments and flotillas, yet arms and funds were scarce. Virginia and Beauregard prepared defenses while Lee joined the Confederacy to lead Virginias forces.
The article details early Confederate mobilization in 1861 with officers from Georgia Alabama Texas North and South Carolina Mississippi Arkansas Louisiana Maryland and Virginia. It notes Beauregard Lee Gordon Early Ewell Hill Longstreet and others, the formation of the Army of Northern Virginia, and the buildup before the First Battle of Manassas as Davis Johnston and Lee considered strategy and reinforcements from various theaters.
Mr Jowders sits with gloom as he signs a letter to his son James and asks his wife to review it. She refuses, he folds the sheet worn by hours of toll, and quickly seals the envelope with haste, the chair creaking.
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