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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1915
Page
3
The Marshfield Times states subscription costs one dollar and fifty cents per year in advance and affirms it does not knowingly accept false or fraudulent advertising. It urges readers to report advertisers who fail to honor representations, underscoring confidence in advertisers and the advertisements' truthfulness.
A patriotic line underscores civil duty amid debates on national policy. The phrase stresses unity and loyalty regardless of international pressures, reflecting a historical insistence on national solidarity during diplomatic tensions.
The Springfield Republican argues that lasting peace requires the fading of war fever. It notes noble citizens misread Europe's looming catastrophe, with figures like Jane Addams and Ord cited as idealists unaware of a continent turning into an inferno. The piece laments collective blindness to proximate danger.
Advice for preventing and curing colds. Recommends Dr. King's New Discovery as a remedy that fights germs and eases coughs. Emphasizes rest, diet, avoiding exposure, and prompt use of the product for faster recovery.
The author argues against futile moral posturing and mass telegram campaigns to hasten peace. They compare war’s end to natural cataclysms and urge decisive leadership from the United States rather than protracted conferences or idle pleas, noting the pilots’ anxiety and the clock’s countdown.
A Mrs Happy Cook of Scottavine New York recalls five years ago when her two children suffered coughs. She says Chamberlain's Cough Remedy relieved their symptoms quickly, noting it worked better than any prior treatment. Her account appears as a public testimonial urging caution and awareness.
A fragmentary line hints at a rugged yet compassionate character in the community. The note suggests someone known for resilience and kindness, though details remain sparse and uncertain.
An ironic mock tribute recounts Wisconsin and other institutions lauded as cheerful idiots aboard a sensational ship from New York. It mocks academic pretensions and public funding, narrating quirky weddings and figures from Wisconsin including Madison and Oshkosh, with satirical asides about education and politics.
James Hay details the daily routine of the U S president in 1959 noting breakfast at eight, dictation by his stenographer, morning desk time, five minute appointment slots, a noon luncheon, visits by delegations, cabinet or diplomat meetings, golf or walks, dinner at seven and bed by midnight. A closing sale ad appears at the end.
State and national viewpoints appear across editorials and comments from Racine Journal-News Milwaukee papers and others. Topics include WWI era sentiments about La Follette Grover Cleveland era references and Christmas themes, plus state fair promotions and campaign labor remarks touching candidates and public support in Wisconsin.
In a church lecture a Sage argues gossip harms reputations and should be penalized. He notes concerns about housewives sharing town talk while two younger men discuss elders’ tendency to pry. The Sage asserts rumors must rest on responsible authority and verifiable grounds.
Elbert Bede comments on women winning the ballot to aid husbands, notes on influence, duty, and manners. He critiques interference in domestic quarrels and comments on fashions and exercise as surface changes while character stays constant. He reflects on constitutional limits and social expectations for women.
A remark cites a remarkable woman whose strength lies in mindset rather than a brief daily workout. The speaker argues that the core power comes from mental discipline, not a short routine.
Mild pleasant remedy for constipation described as gentle and effective. Labeled as obtainable everywhere.
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