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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1898
Page
15
A garbled article fragment reads of political shifts amid warnings about health reform and a beverage touted as coffee replacement. It mentions a riot, child health drinks, and a grain product, then shifts to report flooded Lewiston Ohio with thousands of acres inundated and property damage estimated at $50,000.
A fragmented note describes Lane's Family Medicine relocating its practice. It mentions routine operations and unspecified changes to daily services. No clear date or location is provided.
A grocery item described as GrainsOt with a hot beverage option and Advil noted, sold by a grocery retailer. It mentions rich seal brown grain product from Mowe or Tusa, with product packaging and pricing hints and a focus on stomach relief.
Ives defeats Sehaefar in two exhibition billiards games in Chicago. The garbled text mentions Mrs Winslow and various products, with references to a trial package offer by mail and drugstore sales, but the coherent main item is the billiards result and location.
Fragmentary OCR notes recount a patient case of rheumatism healing with unnamed herbal and proprietary remedies. The text mentions health improvements, appetite changes, and a church outing, with references to doctors, a Mr Williams, and a Mrs. Pink Pulis, in a garbled historical account.
A party of about six couples in a summer garden hears a man boast of going to Maska to strike it rich in gold. He proposes a scheme to ship bergs south for profit, arguing that processing and selling ice or bergs could outpace nugget digging, and a friend challenges him to prove the plan. The tale, from the Chicago Chronicle, reflects Klondike era speculation.
A Ladies Home Journal article by Amory H Bradford discusses the crucifixion of Jesus, describing the method as a terrible peaceful death. It notes the Roman practice, the unidentified Golgotha site, the slow procession, and the emotional toll on Mary and onlookers, portraying the event as cruel and barbarous.
The text blends a biblical scene with a crucifixion prayer attributed to Jesus, noting forgiveness amid crowd jeers and Roman guards. It then shifts to a historic fudge bread recipe, detailing mashed potatoes, dough handling, griddled bake, and serving suggestions for breakfast and savory uses.
The text presents fragmented references to Raeuuritium and La Grippo, urging universal access to a “S Dros” bottle amid rheumatic concerns. It mentions Chicago and a “Drops promptly” remedy, with personal letters from John G. Martin and A J Balfour. A secretary notes identical interests for Great Britain and Germany in a stated matter.
The ink stained notice describes local markets in Fort areas with discussions of wood packaging and proper labeling. It mentions Alabama trade, committee activity, and expected printing of ads for pane and wood goods.
The king of Siara commands a guard of 400 women drawn from the strongest and most handsome in the realm. These female warriors serve as his loyal champions and protectors in the court and battles alike.
The article notes a cork leg’s oddity with its name and says the origin lies in Yaet, mentioning that most leading makers once resided in Cork Street, Piccadilly, linking the term to that area.
The report notes that Pekin, China is understood to have conceded the French demands. The text references international tensions and indicates a shift in the status of negotiations, with France asserting influence over the terms being discussed.
The article discusses Alabastine as a whitening treatment for walls and ceilings, describing a process of setting and drying that avoids rubbing and wasteful effort. It mentions 3 percent recovery, suggests air exposure, and notes effects like moisture absorption, odor, and potential mold culture if not applied properly. It compares whitewash techniques and hints at long lasting, odorless results.
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