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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1911
Page
9
A Creston Iowa woman shares her long bout with inflammation and pain, headaches, and nervousness. After many medicines failed, Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored her health and ended her pain and weakness.
Evelyn reveals she rejected Harold last evening as Nyitle notes his blue mood. Myrdle dismisses lingering feelings, while Evelyn questions where genuine affection begins.
On a hot morning in Portland Oregon Joshop Scaldleg urged congregations not to leave relics behind when traveling. He warned travelers to take all collections with them rather than leaving valuables unattended at home. The piece frames prudent travel habits and reminder to safeguard belongings.
Fragmentary dialogue hints at tension from unemployment and shifting fortunes. The speaker jokes about the husband’s six week job outage and a possible new position, while others react with mixed sentiment. The piece hints at social attitudes toward work and success in a historic setting.
In a week of violence, Klug mortally wounds his wife with a knife then slashes his own throat. Mrs Klug escapes and dies from a liver injury. Nearby, Mrs George Caryeil drowns herself at Weverhauser pond. Tony Weber killed by a train at Sheldon.
The Wisconsin Millers association reports a complaint before the Interstate Commerce Commission alleging discrimination against centers in northern and central Wisconsin. A hearing date is awaited as the group plans to revise rules and shift to two annual meetings, with the next annual meeting likely in Milwaukee.
The state printing board voted to print 000 copies of the Wisconsin 1911 session laws. The volume will cover 66 percent of laws passed and key memorials, totaling about 1 090 pages. Each free copy goes to state officers, city and village officials, townships, and public institutions.
The Wisconsin Retail Grocers and Central Merchants Association elected officers at its convention in Watertown. Fond du Lac was chosen for the following years. A D Hoyne of Richland was named president with M Mish of Appleton as vice president and Ta A Mueller of Watertown as secretary. M Slattery of Milwaukee became treasurer, and J P Davern of Milwaukee was named another officer.
Crow reports filed by ite yatious Lawne with the county work of Dane County. Shaw clears Lie fact that Dane County is OT Initely a dairy section. Practically every town has a dairy or factory presence and several towns show significant dairy activity with as many as ten or twelve dairies in some areas.
Attorney General Ancrott declares the state cannot grant perpetual rights to Wisconsin waters to private farms or individuals. The opinion holds the state name warden lacks authority to farm out water rights on a per entity basis. The ruling challenges a plan touted by Madison officials to sell or lease water access to private parties.
In Ta Crosse Hallie Thompson is found in a creek by a searching party led by Joseph Mack of Chatfield. Thompson had been missing for a week and was declared dead from drowning.
Inspector William F. Scott tours Wisconsin cities to ensure compliance with new dairy and food laws and the rule governing the display of food and vegetables on sidewalks.
Progress village about fifteen miles away is without a post office after a fire destroyed the Woodard general store. The incident leaves the community without mail services until new arrangements are made.
England adopts hydraulic buffers to prevent collisions between running trains and platform ends. The London terminal example shows cast iron cylinders, water-filled pistons, and adjustable water passages providing constant resistance, resetting automatically after each use. Special trains and Shrine group trips noted among broader rail industry items.
A Cologne paper marks May 12 as the thirtieth anniversary of Berlin’s flat electric railway from Lichtenfeld military school to Anhalt station. The experimental line ran about a mile and a half with a single car seating twelve. Dr. Siemens called the invention a fragile yet hopeful child, likely to grow but still facing early challenges.
A veteran recalls a testing tale at a country crossing in Ohio where a woman refused to leave the track. The engineer says he blew the whistle, stopped the engine near the car, then kissed her hand. He also recounts a separate crossing accident where a buggy was struck and its wheels torn away, sparing the horse and riders.
Scientific American notes plans to connect Pacific Russia via Manchuria and extend railways across Amur Shilka route within Russia, plus a Trans Siberian link through Viatka Perm Ekaterinburg to Kurgan. A grand Pekin Kalgun Gobi route via Salusu Urga Klakta would cut Paris to Pekin travel time to two and a half days.
Albion shops received two large snow sweepers that convert to baggage cars in summer. Each car runs on about 80 miles of third rail track and can operate with third rail or trolley current collectors. Salt broom extensions clean the third rail. four motors power the brooms and brakes via an air compressor.
A fragment discusses two kinds of joints the hinges and the ball bearing reflex action and its role in automatic activities like talking. It mentions skin and clothing discomfort and states the stomach as the body’s trump organ located south of the lungs and west of the liver with three coats and essential for digestion.
Fragmentary dialogue reveals a traveler seeking a location where both personal relaxation and budget are catered to. They debate what kind of place to seek, mentioning price, comfort, and a desire for a safe, enjoyable getaway.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a trial package with names like Stron y and Ounstad. Lacking clear nouns or events, the item reads as a damaged notice or brief with uncertain details. No concrete actions, dates, or locations are discernible from the readable portions.
The exchange centers on Mrs. Benham recalling a long forgotten date while Mr. Benham disputes the memory. A light domestic discussion turns on a shared history and a playful retort about peaches and recollection.
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