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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1898
Page
7
Historical account details how early conquerors wrecked forests in Mexico and India, triggering long term environmental decline. It notes widespread deforestation, altered water systems, and climate shifts, urging stronger laws and reforestation to restore productivity and prevent future crises.
A Wisconsin court ruling centers on a 1897 statute requiring prompt notice after injuries to sue. Mrs Adelaide Webster, injured May 13, 1897 in Beaver Dam, alleges $5,000 damages but failed to file within fifteen days, prompting debate over notice periods and constitutional validity. The decision discusses prior Wisconsin Supreme Court interpretations and cites several statutes and charter provisions shaping timely notice.
A garbled historical notice discusses health claims about women cycling and medical advice, mentioning Dr. Merron, Dr. Reed, and others. It notes a Baltimore court ruling that patients of such physicians receive no apparent benefit from the treatment, implying limits on recovering fees. The fragment references physicians, patients, and a gendered health debate with legal outcome.
A 19th century article notes Westward fashions in writing tables and accessories for women, highlighting leather bound desks, inlays, and carved ornaments. It mentions imported Teather designs, leather encrusted stands, wax holders, pen racks and glass inkstands with stag horn tips, plus silver and horn details.
A fragmented item appears with garbled names and phrases, listing several unclear persons and places. It mentions possible events or actions but lacks coherent details, making exact identities and outcomes hard to determine.
In London a public reading of Charles Dickens immortal work Bleak House was given by deaf and dumb performers. The gestural translation was read aloud slowly for the benefit of hearers present.
A damaged OCR snippet mentions Meany Fo CHES and a price tipped at £0. It references a wholesaler Drage in Ohio and diners in a city, with scattered phrases about obligations, internal webing and pills as the destination.
A vintage recipe lists ingredients for a Large Shellbark Cake including three cups flour two cups sugar two eggs one cup sweet milk two teaspoons baking powder one cup butter one pound sheetbarks and one goud of valsine.
An advertisement touts Swanson Rhewwrath Cure Go at 167-68 Dearborn Street Chicago as a new remedy under the Five Drops trademark. It claims rapid relief from rheumatism and a marketing push contrasts it with other dubious products, asserting drops cure in one day and highlight claims of multiple testimonials.
A damaged OCR pass yields a garbled text fragment with scattered proper nouns and numbers. No coherent events or identities are clearly discernible from the readable portions.
The British post office collects about £1000 annually from unclaimed money orders, highlighting inefficiencies in remittance handling and the value of dormant funds within the postal system.
A damaged OCR passage describes a drink sold by a local seller, mentioning coffee and a preference for taste. The text is garbled, but indicates a small vendor action and a basic product offering at a street setting. Names and precise facts are unreadable.
A British Army entry states eleven thousand soldiers meet a height of at least six feet eleven inches. This tall component reflects the force’s tall stature and may relate to recruitment or standard height descriptions in the regiment.
Fragmentary OCR shows an early 20th century advertisement claiming Mother Gray's powders cure children stomach issues and regulate bowels. Mentions sample product names and credits Allens and Le Roy. Describes a Chinese flower and sunlit moon imagery as part of the claim.
A lurid sales notice touts seeds for peas lettuce mushoours and potatoes at low prices. It urges sending 14 cents to John A Salter Seed Co of La Crosse Wisconsin to receive a free big plant and seed catalogue plus 12 packages of vegetable and flower seeds and novelties worth a dollar.
A garbled OCR passage mentions various remedies, street scenes, and names with scattered phrases about curing a cold in one day. It references locations such as London and Isabel and includes medical and street terms, but the text is largely indecipherable.
A fragmented report notes an anti dynasty movement gaining traction across several Chinese provinces. The text references coughing as a symptom and mentions Kemps Balsaly and urging readers to seek relief while alluding to efforts to overturn the ruling regime.
The text reports the death of Dr. Patton, editor of the Dubie Daily Express, with uncertain surrounding details. The fragmentary OCR mentions Mentone and Windsor Ontario locations and a reference to a disease context but lacks clear events or dates.
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