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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
Feb 12, 1897
Page
7
A fragment of a nostalgic verse recalls a rural farewell by a river with maples quivering and violets blooming. The speaker bids goodby to boys and memories of swing rides, grapevines, and sweetheart calls, set against a fading shadow and dawn light.
A Kane BRE experiment station bulletin outlines red kaffir corn growth in 12 to 16 weeks, planting mid to late May and harvesting by November. Guidance covers yield, fodder handling, threshing, curing stalks, and feeding, with notes on frost and equipment adjustments for better seed quality. Also includes tips from Pennsylvania on country-home improvements and selecting seed corn, plus hog sheltering to reduce losses from disease.
Fire at Second Street in Kaukauna Wisconsin razed the Harv ey clothing store operated by Hs Li Faber Co and spread to Dietzler boarding house nearly consuming it. Losses list Mr Dietzler 2500 with 1009 insurance Harvey on building 400 Faber on stock 1500.
An old advertisement warns coughs can worsen and urges readers to buy Kemps Balsam from a druggist in 25 and 50 cent bottles. It touts quick relief while cautioning about dangerous substances and mentions a Venezuela arbitration treaty in terse, fragmentary prose.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Lane's Family Medicine with vague claims of health benefits for liver and kidney, plus a reference to price and an unrelated line about Denver bank robbers sent to the penitentiary. The text appears as disjointed phrases without clear context or dates.
A long reflective piece on Abraham Lincoln, lauding his life, leadership, and impact. It recalls quotes and anecdotes from Springfield residents about his rise, postal era days, reception after his election, and Mrs. Lincoln, framing Lincoln as a unifying national figure. It blends period prose with reverent commentary on his legacy.
A rumor-like line from a top story quotes shouting “Abe! Abe! Come to dinner!” with the exclamation suggesting a family scene at Limcaln House. The fragment hints at a social moment tied to a welcome or summons.
Alma Wisconsin February incident reports a circular saw burst killing D C Harper, a young married man, who was engaged in sawing wood when part of the blade struck his face, severing his skull.
Cold weather halts cholera outbreaks in Green Bay Wisconsin with reports of at least 1060 hogs dying. The piece also advertises Salzer Seed Co La Crosse Wisconsin offering seed catalogues and seed samples amidst promotion of potato yields and farm supplies.
The annual dinner for Supreme Court members was held at the White House Thursday night hosted by President and Mrs. Cleveland. The event brought together court justices and prominent guests in a formal evening celebrating the judiciary.
Fragmented OCR shows a Toledo business partnership statement and a promise to pay one hundred dollars for catarrh remedies by Hana's Caccayenn. It includes sworn affidavits from Frank Cheney and references to Hall's Catarrh Curedy claimed to affect the blood and mucous membranes. Mixed in are 19th century testimonials, fire fatalities near North Branch Minnesota, and various patent medicine claims plus a Duluth election note and Bishop Morrison consecration.
An editorial rant argues women should not confide private health concerns to male doctors. It claims male doctors lack sympathy, risk bias, and that women often suffer silently from illnesses, urging women to avoid exposing themselves to male physicians and to seek female experts instead.
A garbled article fragment references the statue Jupiter Olympis by Phidias described as gold and ivory, eighty eight feet high, dated to 44 DC. It lists a manufacturing company in Indiana with dubious claims, a mysterious identity Ward W. Perry linked to a murder, and a note that Mey Loucks withdrew from the South Dakota senatorial race.
A fragmented notice references Tonle Hoxtetter's Stomach Bitters amid claims of aiding digestion and bowel movement. It notes stomach discomfort and kidney complaints, alongside a vague mention of a national supreme court decision impacting express companies in an Ohio taxation case.
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