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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1901
Page
8
Community column reports illnesses and recoveries, visits from relatives, and travel between towns. Mentions engagements, schooling, farm sales, and local business moves. Names include Miss Williams, Mrs. Chan Stoltenow, W. Heath, John Gardiner, A. Damon, Gummo, and many others with notes on health, education, and property transfers.
Granton residents report routine health updates and business visits. Dr Curtis from Nellisville, Mr. Simons’s child ill with grip, and persistent rheumatism cases are noted as quarantine continues. Local tradesmen like Remimeter handle bolts. Frank Gardiner purchases 41 acres for improvements near town. Social updates include Mrs. Viola Rose visiting Duxcerville, Annie Hentel with Marshfield ties, and Gustave Hahn’s Lynn visit. The Victor Traveling Library arrives, offering readers new periodicals at Broker’s store.
Auburndale notes report Thorn planning a masque at Pankratz Hall this Sunday. George Guenther, formerly cooking for R Connor Co Thorpe, resigns. Muth Schill, clerk at Berg House, ill with grip. brother Willate to lend assistance. Auburndale camp disperses. men reassigned to other camps.
A fragmented North Richfield report describes A Nobis girl in Wick, Wallace Keefer staffing a horse event, Sam Row visiting from Saturday night, and a camp return Sunday. A Bible reading at St Jas and Fruzonn’s Tuesday event are noted, with Russell sidelined by polio like symptoms. A crowd gathered at Wwe M, E, where preaching occurred, and several locals visited Mr and Mrs Russell to gauge his progress amid ambitions.
The bill regulates caucuses and conventions while excluding certain elections from the Primary Election Law It sets the September first Tuesday for federal caucuses and three weeks prior for other elections It details designation of officers to be voted for and public notice by local officials It requires nominating papers to meet strict regional signer thresholds and be signed by two percent of party votes The basis for the percentage uses the previous presidential vote and official ballots to be used for parties on the preceding general election ballot
The text outlines provisions for primary elections including nomination papers, affidavits, and party organization duties. It covers registration timing, precinct rules, canvassing, central committees, and vacancy procedures. It lists officials and specifies the May 1 1901 operative date with a post office notice of advertised persons.
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