Farmers Roundup Highlights Farm Family Progress
A Wisconsin rally praised farm families as the future, arguing crops and dairy feed the young generation. Speakers linked farm success to education, drainage, and rural schools, urging township high schools and local canning demonstrations for women, with farmers discussing Colby silt loam drainage and tile layouts to boost yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inphes
John Gault
Gait Tas
Mr. Gault
Gaal
T. G. M. van Grand
Miss Amery
Mr. Ingalls
Eau Claire
W.W. Clark
Grand Rapids
F. L. Musbach
E. J. Delwiche
Blind mm
Fallowed Gare
Early Munition Offers from Wisconsin During Civil War Era
The piece notes Wisconsin readiness to supply munitions during a border or civil conflict. A letter dated May 20, 1860s to Governor Alexander Randall from Northwestern Trans Continental requests state aid details for purchases of shells and other ordnance. The plan seems to have stalled after the governor could not provide encouragement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Alavander Renilail
Trons
Randall
Leon Springs Boys Encamped with Flowered Grounds and Sign
Report from Leon Springs describes a camp where tents are ringed by shrubs and flowers, hedges, whitewashed borders, fences and palm trees. The Band raised Second Wisconsin Boulevard as a warning sign for drivers while the regimental canteen and barber shop operate, despite the lava ground and missing gumbo. soldiers plan hikes and trench digging until returning around August 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Second Wisconsin Boulevard
Daily Mail
Camp Wilson
Telegraph Operators Becoming Presidents of Railroads
A satirical meditation on telegraph operators rising to railroad presidencys. It riffs on notable figures like Van Horne and Brower, mocks career climbs, and reflects on the allure and danger of ambition, ending with a nod to the New York Sun’s influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villa
Don
Soams
Calvin
Pacific
Levey
Livia
Vertuletin
Valraad
Apera- van Horne
New England
Wressith
Joe
Commerce Commission
New York Sun
Men Ready to Return Home From Guard Boosts Wisconsin Army
Gamp Wilson Tex. amid furloughs as guard members prepare to be placed in militia reserve once active service ends. About 300 in the brigade have terms expiring in six weeks. 121 by month’s end. Some may re-enlist, others go home with railroad fare paid. Married men with dependents to be discharged. anticipated 200 eligible overall. Milwaukee Journal notes possible reduction in company sizes if many leave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gamp Wilson
Tex
Ciable
Calr
Way Department
Der
Eoard
Wisconsin
Milwaukee Journal
United States health service inquiry sparks unusual dialogue
Fragmented lines discuss dog care, feeding children, and water drainage schemes amid a chaotic, unspecified scene. Names and places appear oddly, suggesting a stray OCR fragment reflecting a broad, perplexing public notice or column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Health Service
Omaha
Good Appearance Boosts Farm Prices and Curb Appeal
A farm owner explains investing in curb appeal to attract buyers. He plans to line the driveway with an evergreen hedge, lay a cement walk, and grade the roadway. He believes a neat, prosperous approach will boost value and shorten selling time as he nears readiness to sell near the city limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janea
Jane
Gateway
Tate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Experiment Station
Chicago
Honey Wu Yo Wale
Balace
Coty
Varatry Korte
Township
Schoul
Tuk
I. Ky
L. Musbach
Jones
Colby
Wood County
Joann Alors
Germany
Jeadire
Stantey
Lndias
Materia
Ellen
Lee
Ingalls
Mr. Clark
Vernon Croc
Taalle
Jarra
Thorvall Dehyson
Fivat
Lark
Lezlie Ekwall
Marshfield Glawratte
Raymond Bbte
Marshfield
Ray
Serond
Willard Aldrich
Leslie B&vall
Marsheld
Ray Lichly
Thortvald Johnson
Vernon Cracker
R. v
Pnze
Marshfield Banke
Mar Hfield State Bank
Marzer
Yverd
Ile Cumber
Hinghe
Anderson Pater
Bunger Wr. F
Clark Jeck
Fuller A. L
Faber
Laura
Husebo
Jacker L
Kleiner
Joe Kerewir
R. H
Pesie W. P
Paul Andrew
Pearl Wm
Segert James
Shibert
Schumacher Preston
Leon Springs
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!