Inspect the Dealer and the Stock Panic Craze
A critical, period-voice columnist denounces stock market panic driven by war scares. The piece warns against reading financial pages, warns small investors away from losses, and contends the market thrives on gambler’s tactics rather than real value. It argues dividends stabilize holdings and mocks the stock exchange as a gamblers den.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
The
Stock Exchange
New York
Chicago
Gamblers’ den
Time Yet Before Election Heats Up
The article notes the campaign fever while reminding readers that the election is three months away. The primary occurs two months before the general election, leaving ample time for ticket comparison and extensive speechmaking before voters decide.
Neighbors Fray Over Campaign Talk at Picnic
Athens Record praises the dairymen picnic for staying non political while denouncing Roosevelt style bluster. Waupaca Record Leader notes political endorsements at such events hold little weight. Nekrosa Times wryly reports an owl above senate sessions, signaling discomfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Athens
Waupaca Record
Federal Senate
Nekrosa
Fly nets arrive with cord nets in colors and prices
They announce the arrival of flies nets and a stock of cord nets in ten colors. Prices range from 1.00 to 8.50. They claim quality to please with cord and leather nets, noting fly nets are cheaper than oats.
Editorials on editors and human folly across ages
A jumbled trenchant reflection critiques editors for censoring news while noting society’s vices. It cites a New York Times classroom of acquisitiveness and moral hazard, then roams through cemetery vignettes of accidents and fates, ending with a nod to the editor who faced punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Editorial Snips From Wisconsin Papers On Water, Terms, and Politics
The Milwaukee Journal insists no dog should lack water. The Grand Rapids Leader opposes third and fourth terms for clerical county work. The Madison political debate highlights La Follette McGovern Philipp as potential counterpoints. The Oshkosh Northwestern notes the community mobilizes only to harvest a bountiful crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Grand Rapids
Madison
la Follette
McGovern
Philipp
Wausau
Capitol Gossip on Tillman and Fly Race
Washington dispatch reports on former senator Tillman remaining outspoken in civility, while Congress debates pugilistic conduct as Rep Bryan provokes rivals. It notes a humorous fly race study, Lincoln Memorial plans, and Roosevelts’ stance on Colombia Panama treaty hearings.
Three months free tuition offer now open
The notice proclaims a fall term start on September 1 and promises daily proof of benefits by the school. It advertises personal attention to letters and questions and invites immediate action for a guaranteed learning experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Business Training School of the
North
Toland' West
Wisconsin
la Crosse
Wis
Oh Woman Shape and Style Through the Year
A verse riff on changing female fashion and body image noting how women adjust their figures to trends while men remain bound by nature. The piece reflects ironic social commentary on beauty ideals, plasticity, and style in shifting years.
Bringing Up Bairns in Scotland and Wisconsin Parental Roles
Prof M H Jackson writes from Kurriemuir Scotland about parenting in Scotland and compares to Wisconsin. He mocks obedient parents while describing children lighting cigarettes and defying rules, urging parents to act to keep cigarettes away from youths. The letter reflects concerns over youthful behavior and parental control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshfield Times
Betty
Edinburgh
Marshfield
Grand Rapids
Scotland
Wisconsin
Roosevelt's confession on benevolent monopoly debated
The Milwaukee Journal quotes Theodore Roosevelt claiming twenty four years of trying to regulate business by destruction. The piece questions the accuracy and implications of his statement noting Republican administrations and Roosevelt's presidency, and suggests it implies the public will not accept an overgrown, powerful business sector skilled in trust practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Milwaukee Journal
Theodore Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Moral standards and business liberty in policy debate
The piece argues that the right to life and happiness requires limiting wealth power. It condemns Big Business for seeking unrestricted rule and praises a plan that sets clear operating limits. Roosevelt’s monopoly approach is criticized as harmful and risky, with warnings about industry distrust and unsettled policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
My. Roosevelt
George W. Perkins
Methodist Church Preaches by Rev Coram for Sundays
Rev Al J Coram will preach morning and evening at the Methodist church urging all church friends to attend the remaining three Sundays before conference. A 2:30 service is planned at Richfield church. A local man Worry is named as a possible candidate for Waupaca county office and residents are asked to consider the choice between him and another candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al J. Coram
Methodist
Richfield
Coram
Worry
Waupaca County
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Marshfield Times
Eptered
Times Office Armory Building Editors Home Telephone
Wasserberger & Dick OF
Harnes Men
Pitchfork
Ken" Tillman
Lincoln Memorial
Times Bureau
Washington
D. C
J. E. Jones
Ben ‘Tillman
United States Senate
Congress
Tillman
Bryan
Moore
Pernsylvania
Madden
Mais
House
Congress of the
United States
Roberts
Nevada
Marquis of Queensberry
United States Health Service
Great Britain
England
Lincoln
United States of America
Washington Monument
Capitol
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Colombia
Panama
Republic of Panama
Senate
Wisconsin Business University
LaCrosse, Wis
Epaper
Sexton’s
Lim
Aphrodite
New York Evening Star
Prof
Jackson
Kurriemuir
M. H. Jackson
Wood County Normal
White House
Methodist Church
vuoGe
Tobreca
Incorporated
Taylor& Scott Co., Wood County Abstracts
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!