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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1898
Page
7
A letter from S Cant in Racine Wisconsin praises Hood's Sarsaparilla for transforming a once delicate girl into a rugged child after several bottles. The отзыв claims the medicine does what no other remedy can and extols Hood's as the cheapest true blood purifier along with Hope's Pills.
A fanciful tale claims General Sherman never fled, yet a letter suggests he once faced a women driven rescue. Senator Morris and the Khedive are cited over diamonds claimed by a daughter, with a cautious note on value and tax. A late night art heist ends with minimal loss and a cab bill.
In San Francisco a small group of artists protested a sheet iron statue presented by Dr Cogswell that mocked Drummated California streams. The pedestal remains. removal was debated, and the giant sign of a local clothing firm now dominates a hill, drawing further artist ire and starker skyline views.
A drafting note discusses the challenges of photographing window displays due to reflections and lamp glare. It cites the advantage of early morning light, around sunrise, for long exposures to produce clearer negatives, noting the low horizon sun and still air help reduce reflections and improve image quality.
A troubled Camude journalist faced multiple judgments and a tarnished financial path. Lawyers pursued a court and mortgage route to recover funds, while creditors sought to pursue advertisements to recoup. The piece notes debt burden and legal maneuvers surrounding the beleaguered figure.
A writer in Petermann's Mitteilungen claims Hannah in Aleppo hosts 60,000 residents with widespread eye diseases but lacks a single physician. The Chicago News notes the piece is filled with original wording and playful spelling.
A rural news segment recounts a total disability claim of 1650 paid to a man who later recovered. The article narrates how a physician diagnosed ual sclerosis, and after taking Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People the patient regained health, with his testimony extolling the pills’ restorative effect and urging others to try them.
The Monitor reprints two reports over years asserting Mr. Peter Peteh of Griersville Canada received a 1660.00 total disability payout from the Canadian Mutual Life Association. Critics note the facsimile check as proof while doctors claimed paralysis permanent and the claim was promoted as a miracle of modern medicine.
Paris remains secure as Parliament votes to dismantle some near city fortifications and repurpose the land. Military writers note new outskirts around Paris with rail links enabling rapid troop concentration, arguing any siege would demand massive forces and long lines of supply to encircle the capital. The Boston Herald cites costs and strategic considerations, suggesting France preserves defense while monetizing obsolete works.
A Washington reporter overhears playful banter about Florence Bri of Selma Kansas who, nearing her eightieth birthday, plans a melancholy birthday joke. Friends respond with kindness sending thirty handkerchiefs and warm letters, transforming the occasion into a joyful testament to friendship.
A French inventor develops a machine that converts er an into dough in a single operation without manual effort. The grain is soaked while entering a crusted end, then moved to a kneading section where it is transformed into durable dough that preserves nutritive qualities including bran.
A Chicago poet who cashed a check from an eastern magazine publisher for verses composed by another man and the Kantag city bard who was struck by a storm car and won £6000 in damages have learned that it pays to borrow others lines occasionally.
A report describes a growing fanatic movement in Connecticut influencing locals. It cites alleged health claims, including a remedy touted for rheumatic fever and other ailments, and warns of dangerous consequences from following the fad.
Joseph Leiter holds 12,000 bushels of wheat for Chicago sale and expects about 1.25 dollars per bushel. He projects a favorable price, citing market conditions and demand, signaling a potential cash gain if the shipment proceeds as planned.
Fragmentary public note advises grain based beverages as an alternative to coffee, claiming they do not stimulate nerves. It mentions varied consumer groups including nervous persons, youths, and children and suggests trying a gentle grain beverage as a substitute for coffee in the daily routine.
Mr Croker's brother, manager of an Irish railroad, discharged an employee and provoked a strike. The Niestagus canal commission reports the enterprise is practical for three quarters of the original estimate. Allen’s Foot-Ease powder advertised as the cure for foot ailments.
An advertisement from Niagara Harness Factory Buffalo New York offers a free bicycle with purchases of 150 worth of bicycles. The note claims the bicycles are reliable and first class and urges consideration. Also notes the death of shipbuilder Jean Laird of Birkenhead England.
An earthquake rattled Helen Arkansas causing shaking across the town. No injuries are reported and local authorities assess damage as crews inspect structures for safety.
Salzer Seed Co of LaCrosse Wisconsin proposes naming a 17 inch Jony corp and White Ost prodigy while promoting seed potatoes at 1.50 per barrel. Offer includes a notice to mail with 100tu to John A Salzer and receive free seed cam pogue and eleven new farm pies plus corn and ort. References to Sir Frederick Dobson Middleton and crown dowels appear in garbled text.
A garbled fragment promotes a new drink GUAIN OF said to substitute for coffee or tea for children. It claims to be nourishing, made from grain, and priced like coffee. It asserts grocers carry it at 1 0, 1 2, or 2 0 cents.
Premier Greenway of Manitoba contemplates a railway from Lis to Windpag Duluch and plans to build to Lake Superior within Canadian territory by himself.
A London letter reports renewed fighting in the Usoga country while a U S home remedy claim notes Mother Gray's Sweet Powders used by a New York nurse to treat poverty related stomach and bowel issues in children. Over 10 000 testimonials cited with 25 cent samples offered.
At least five lives are known to have been lost in a fire that caused $400000 damage to property at Spokasy Wash. Curdy Windelie reports the incident, with details indicating multiple fatalities and significant losses.
Fragmentary text references a medicine named Pino's Cure linked to a constitution and currency reform discussion. The content is garbled, mentioning a national monetary convention and congress action, with unclear names and dates. No coherent events or entities form a clear news item.
A county Texas miner reportedly turned over fifty percent more gold than expected, delivering 15 150 dollars worth of gold to a partner. The tale centers on a medical routine and a mysterious exchange tied to a mining operation.
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