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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 15, 1901
Page
8
The discovery of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is extolled as the great remedy for women's ailments with broad endorsements and a call to trust the medicine over rivals. It urges readers to obtain a bottle, seek Mrs Pinkham's advice, and trust the record of cures from grateful women.
A fragmented dialogue scene features a weary speaker lamenting lack of bright prospects and a series of glosses on law, widow rights, temperance politics, and literary debates. The tone recalls a mid century salon with witty asides about poets, gratitude, and Pegasus.
Letter from Netta describes long battles with weakness and spells, praising a remedy sold as kidney pills. Advertisement-style anecdotes claim rapid relief after use, with testimonials urging purchase of six boxes for two dollars and forty cents. Local frugist availability noted.
The New York assembly approved the Platt police bill and sent it to Mayor Van Wyck for approval. The measure outlines police powers and oversight as part of the city governance.
A garbled OCR note lists tonics and cures for coughs and bowel movement aids with prices and attributions to druggists. It mentions a $10,206 judgment against the Castellanos for a picture dealer, plus notes on railroad officials denying consolidation, awards, and a jail escape at Muntington West Virginia.
Two sisters share a fate yet differ in outlook. One chooses to hope while the other mope. Internal attitudes color their days as the poem contrasts clouded skies with inner choices. The piece closes noting their contrasting temperaments despite shared circumstance.
Veteran actor Joseph Jefferson, wintering in Florida, closed a deal worth $56,000 for four valuable properties in West Palm Beach. He and Mayor Wilmon Whidden formed a partnership to build a $100,000 tourist hotel at the heart of the newly acquired land, with completion aimed for next travel season.
A comic revue note in Brooklyn Life mocks ongoing monotony and stagecraft. The piece teases a saucy soubrette and Irish humor, joking about a trained donkey and a beleaguered stage manager in a light theater column.
The article notes a Secret Service discovery of a new Dome of interforms and a mention of Hilla wigs, with reference to past disturbances and a warning to rely on credible sources. It also reports the Empress China arriving from Yokohama and a disaster on January 10 where sixty fishing boats near Hashidate wrecked and 400 fishers drowned.
A shopper cries out that a man dropped dead in a crowded bargain crush as store staff lament the timing and joke about an undertaking department not yet opened. The Philadelphia Press reports a sudden death amid a shopping rush.
A historical product promotion urges immediate use of Kemp's Balsam to treat grippe symptoms and coughs. The ad stresses not waiting for full symptoms, claiming the remedy prevents inflammation and loosens phlegm. New York City officials approve Battery Park site for a naval arch, noted in the urban update.
A court affidavit before Public Notary Frank J. Cheney by Caxsey, sworn in Toledo, Ohio, states a framed claim against Cinver & Co. for one thousand dollars. The notice mentions a health patent and details a sale of medicine. Also notes a boxing match: Jerry McGovern versus Tim Heggerty, Australian featherweight champion.
An Akron court granted a permanent injunction against a cereal company combination amid claims Grain-O offers a nutritious grain based beverage for children. The ad style text praises Grain-O as a coffee tasting cereal drink sold by grocers with cost around four dollars.
A garbled dispatch reports about a petroleum fire in Baku with around 500 deaths and a riot at a Hungarian market, mentioning Vienna and Budapest papers. It references medicines for children and calls the relief effort inadequate while noting scattered local price figures and names, all in a fragmented, error-filled text.
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