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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1910
Page
3
A mail order promotion from HUMPHREYS' HOMEO MEDICINE CO at Corner Willem and Abnstraow New York offers a 500 page chart and book set to hang up free with purchase. The ad emphasizes durability and home remedy branding, inviting readers to request the mailed item.
An 1816 weather account preserves a diary narrative noting the coldest year on record in the U.S. and Europe. January to June brought rare warmth, then severe cold, with frost, snow, and crop losses. A Vermont farmer perished mid snowstorm while seeking his flock, many sheep were lost.
A Vermont farmer keeps fires lit nightly to protect corn as an unusually severe frost grips New England. July brings ice and snow, crops perish across the region while England sees early cold and Barrett reports snow in August. The year 1816 is remembered as no summer with widespread privation and reliance on fish and game.
Mr Brooks visited Curtis on business last Friday. Miss Mary Flink, four gest of A Anderson last Friday. Miss Alma Johnson now employed at Dorchester. Ed Johnson a Romeo visitor Thursday. Carl Edwart a Spencer visitor Wednesday. C Witt and A Anderson Spencer callers Friday. F Allaraf Unity has been a Romeo caller this past week. Mrs A Anderson attended ladies aid at Mrs Henry Johnson's last Wednesday. Mr and Mrs A F Carlson and son Elmer were guests of A Anderson family last Sunday. Charlie Hebert and Willie Williamson duck logs at Romeo for Roddis Lumber Co. At Beaver home on Wednesday Feb 9, the death of Mrs Wm Johnson aged 50 after a long illness. She leaves a husband and five children. Funeral at Schmvian Lothern church Unity Feb 11, Rev Landal of Ogema officiating. Remains laid to rest at Lothern cemetery.
Notice of foreclosure sale in Wood County Wisconsin. Mary Finchy and others listed as defendants. Sale set for April 1910 at the Grand Rapids courthouse front door to satisfy a mortgage judgment. Description: north half of the southwest quarter and other details of section 16, township 22 north, range 2 east, about eighty acres. Sheriff Michael Gar?rs signs.
A Milwaukee Journal item notes a moment of presence and mischief as a person threatens to burn or discard a crayon portrait. The exchange highlights reckless humor and a misplaced sense of risk during a small domestic episode.
An old advertisement urges early use of Hun phreys Seventyseven to stop colds and related symptoms. It claims the product clears blood circulation and breaks up stubborn colds and grip, describing a compact bottle fit for a vest pocket and available at drug stores.
The remark emphasizes improving environments while recognizing the need to fit men to contribute to them. It reflects a philosophy of dual progress involving societal structures and individual character.
Threatening feverishness with children is quickly and safely calmed by Preventics. These candy cold cure tablets should always be at hand for promptness. Preventics contain no quinine or harsh medicine and are described as the stitch in time. Carried in pocket or purse, they are a genuine safeguard against colds. 24¢. Sold by Sexton Bros.
Some readers argue that slanted rhetoric is used to add weight to statements, while others see it as mere verbose wind. The discussion centers on whether length and force correlate with truth or persuasion in public discourse.
An advertisement urging readers to gift Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a nature’s tonic that drives out disease restores health and happiness, promising surprising improvements for unhealthy friends from Sexton Bros.
A rustic ad style paragraph warns that a man’s temper shows strain from a nagging wife and poor meals. It urges constipation-prone winter bread diets and prescribes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as the sole relief and tonic. Ends with a call to Sexton Bros. and Palace Meat Co. for dressed pork and poultry at higher prices.
The article notes hydrophobia remains rampant in Germany after Britain stamping it out. Every year more than 2,500 dogs and cats infected with the disease are killed as part of control measures.
A quirky exchange from Fus gende Blactter features a country opera director asking for opinions on a tenor. A stranger suggests hiring the tenor out as a defender of the phonograph, delivering a playful, stylized jab at performance and technology.
A historical ad claims hidden nerves govern stomach and kidney health with Dr Shoup’s Restorative targeting internal nerves. It contrasts with older stomach and heart treatments and asserts simple at home proof and easy sales through S-stea Bros.
According to a New York educator cited in the Green Bag more than two thirds of American law schools have lengthened their average course from two to three years, signaling a shift in legal education.
A plain spoken advertisement promotes Dr Shoop's Cough Remedy as a safe effective home remedy with a fresh taste and no opium or stupefying ingredients. It claims healing leaves of a mountain shrub provide curative properties and notes Sexton Bros as sellers.
A reflective note invokes Ralph Waldo Emerson on character shaping life. It asserts virtue or vice manifest beyond deliberate acts, suggesting every moment a person breathes their true moral climate.
Dr Shoops new coffee substitute known as Dr Snoop Health Coffee appeals to grocers. A 25 cent 4% pound package yields 100 cups of a satisfying table drink made from toasted grains malt nuts and spices. No real coffee is used and it can be prepared in a minute. Sold by Rose Bros.
A quotation attributed to Lord Aly Erstones asserts that inventions and discoveries belong to humanity, not a single nation, and should be utilized and developed for the common good of mankind.
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