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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1916
Page
3
The petition cites shameful neglect of Wood County highways and urges faster improvements. County Highway Commissioner Levin Amundson may be pressed to respond, as residents across the northern part urge tangible action while Marshfield and Crandopids groups face local criticism.
Jundi Norton, former Missouri Supreme Court judge, resigns Republican post to back the Democratic ticket. He argues Wilson embodies true Progressive ideals while criticizing Hughes as aligned with big business. Norton cites failed reforms and vetoes as proof of Hughes’ opposition, urging fellow Progressives to support Wilson.
A historical article extols the rural credits law as the standout achievement of the Wilson administration. It argues the measure benefits the farming population, provides secure long term security, and contrasts with Republican legislation and capital-centric banking rules. The piece emphasizes land value stability and the need for farming oriented credit.
The text notes that short time loans existed but not adapted to farmers borrowing needs. it asserts the rural credits law has now provided the cure, addressing the prior deficiency in financing for farmers.
The Stardara Oil company of New York reports net earnings of 15,701,800 with a large surplus rise from prior periods. The year shows a significant increase in total surplus to 26,264,254. The figures imply substantial gains detached from Standard Oil of New Jersey’s operations, despite market connections to its drivers and gasoline supply.
A new guide for Wisconsin freshmen explains the problems they will face when arriving in Madison and how to prepare. The dean issues a directory of rooming hosts for women students, assisting incoming Wigconsin women entering the university in the next years.
The Grand Rapids Tribune endorses Mr Witter for State Senator on the Republican ticket despite a Democratic paper background. It cites his education, business experience, duty, and local backing as sufficient to earn public confidence and pride for the district.
For sale 30 head of Rolsteins on a Wood County farm of 103 acres with 98 under cultivation. 10-acre maple grove, new 10-room house, large basement with cement floor, patent silos, granary and poultry house, 14 rows, 16 heifers, 6 horses, farm machinery. Hay, barley, oats on thrash. Possession at once. For details call GEO H. WELTON & SON.
Analysis argues that railroads face regulatory conflict among presidents, managers, workers, and the U S government as talks to avert a nationwide strike unfold. It warns that local boards and state authoritie struggle with ownership versus regulation while leaders fear actions harming public service and political will.
Jefferson County Union reports a polarized Wisconsin scene as supporters accuse Senator La Follette of labeling voters and courting backers from capital interests while defending free speech and opposing government overreach. The piece contrasts views on national security and domestic policy as the race unfolds.
A farmer, shown a vivid description by a real estate agent, hesitates to sell. He realizes the property matches his lifelong search and declines to sell, saying he did not know he owned such a place until it was described. The exchange appears in Teffers on County Union.
News from Sheboygan reports three corporations organized to make furniture from sawdust or paper made from sawdust, using processes studied by the forest products laboratory at Madison. The development shows how science converts industrial waste into valuable materials rather than burning or discarding it.
A University of Wisconsin Health Bulletin piece quotes a doctor venting to club friends about the medical field. He argues prevention should trump repairs, criticizes saleslike practice, and laments physicians acting as solicitors or financiers rather than focused on health. He warns sloppy work prolongs illness and death.
The Times asks General von Mackensen about leadership in war. He notes Haig’s leadership is largely tactical, with few opportunities for Kriegspiel. He cites Washington, Grant, Schley, Cervera, and Joffre, arguing great generals shape campaigns more than mere tactics, and praises Mackensen’s cautious restraint.
Westboro village petitions the state railroad commission to order a new depot built by the Soo line at the village. The present structure, said to be about forty years old, was originally used as a dwelling.
A string of clipped quotes and odd observations from multiple papers mocks economics, politics, and social trends. It parodies civic discourse with jumbled phrases about cash, shopping days before Christmas, annexation talk, and a humorous note on a basket worn in public. It hints at media influence on voters and daily life but lacks a cohesive single event.
The article highlights Wooster and his celebrated string of horses as the main attraction at the Stevens Fair amusement lineup. Three shows daily showcase Wooster, a rare chance this year outside state fairs, drawing crowds to see the renowned horseman perform in this region this September 174 or soon after.
A garbled 19th century style admonition urges cleanliness to curb flies and disease. It attacks littering vacant lots, dirty yards, and foul dairy products while stressing community duty. The text cites health hazards like mosquitoes and infantile paralysis and urges residents to keep premises clean and sidewalks clear.
A garbled Stevens Point Journal snippet discusses the Wisconsin river below Stevens Point and a 42 percent barrel figure linked to deer dumped in a stream by a national brewery. It presents a playful or satirical take on fish perception and environmental concerns with unclear wording.
The Lynn Telephone Company asks railroad commission consent to build an extension in Fremont Clark County connecting with the Badger State Telephone and Telegraph lines. The proposal aims to improve service between local towns and integrate with existing networks.
Mrs Sidney Simmons of Fair Haven endorses Chamberlain's Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a cure for cholera morbus and colic. She notes her seven year old son was cured as a baby and says other family members have used the medicine with good satisfaction. Obtainable everywhere.
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