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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1914
Page
6
The Madison contingent notes its own reading of April 7 returns amid rumors of a lean toward a special session. Unofficial dispatches questioned the cabinet’s plan while later reports claim a majority in favor. Critics urge timely public warnings and blame the governor for delaying before primaries, arguing the last legislature should face verdicts in November.
In a Marshfield advertisement Townsend Youngs of Toyersford Pa credits Vino with curing a three month bronchial trouble. He says breathing improved and chest soreness faded after using the product which contains cod liver extracts without oil. The store guarantees its medicinal effects and flavor.
The text argues that office holding appointees must face voter judgment, notes tax agitation across counties has influenced politics, rebukes calls for a special session to reverse harm, and predicts candidates will eventually need to clearly state positions as voters decide.
The piece scolds Secretary Bryan for canceling a Miami trip as Mexico Looms and war questions loom. It mocks his alpaca coat and grape juice image while urging him to focus on diplomacy and the international crisis, praising his career and potential sober counsel.
The article notes dairy price ranges with butter at 28 cents highest in Wisconsin and 25 to 34 cents across the year. February marks 34 cents, while July and August see 25 cents. Averages are considered reliable though individual farmer records may vary, reflecting Wisconsin’s dairy state status.
The paper presents Former Gov W D Hoard of Vort Atkinson, praised for farm topics yet criticized for fiery rhetoric on political subjects. The editors acknowledge some reform ideas but deem the tone intemperate, urging readers to judge the letter for themselves.
Fragmentary lines describe dragging roads in spring and summer with a distant exchange sign. Complex garbled phrasing preserves a seasonal mood, urging action despite weather. The piece hints at an exchange or community message, but specifics remain unclear.
The piece cites a Farm Journal notice urging thorough soil work and careful seeding to ensure good germination. It contrasts ideal seed choices with common failures, noting gardeners often end up with weeds instead of crops. A playful aside mentions Jolie and a quip about buying more seeds if results fail.
Farmers tackle road repair early using drags to shape and harden surfaces. Spring work when soil is damp yields easier shaping, quicker, longer lasting results, avoiding late summer dust and mud. Delaying to August or September worsens effort and quality per agriculture experts.
Times Bureau reports a surge of Washington chatter as canal tolls and a Columbian bonus debate shift to interior pages. mentions Mexico tensions, President Wilson’s watchful waiting, and naval topics including the Imperator and Vaterland with notes on their size, safety features, and growing dreadnoughts.
A Wisconsin State Board of Immigration courtesy allows access to a portable folder map with a light cover. The folded map includes a back table showing Wisconsin farmers earned the highest average butter price for twelve months in 1912 among neighboring states Iowa Minnesota Michigan and Illinois, except March when Minnesota led with 29 cents.
The article contrasts the grandeur of the Hamburg America liner Vaterland Waterland with immigrant cabins of older ships, noting 800 dining capacity, glass skylights, a theater stage, and 250 baths in first cabin. It references Senator O'Gorman's friction with the White House and a Senate debate over telegram perquisites, plus fashion notes on J Ham Lewis's public image.
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