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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1916
Page
3
The Marshfield Times states it accepts ads with confidence in their accuracy and reliability and will report any advertiser failure promptly. The paper quotes Stephen Decatur about a nation’s interactions with foreign nations while asserting the newspaper’s stance.
The Winninger Brothers opened Monday evening with two topical patriotic songs. One urged loyalty to the United States amid European tensions, striking a strong chord with the audience and drawing clear appreciation. Patriotic tunes resonate during troubled times, and the performance drew marked audience response.
A garbled fragmentary report discusses delicate scales on seeds and growth rates. It mentions figures like Adam and Eve in a mythic analogy, with unclear references to gardens, fingers, and seemingly experimental observations on plant development and air. The text is damaged and speculative.
Prominent Louisville crusilist P Taylor touts health insurance as the simplest preventive, praising Rexall Orderlies as the best laxative. He claims a good policy is in every pocket and urges use of Rexall products for all ages. R J Strauss Rexall Store.
The nation’s defense footing should not be a partisan football. President Wilson seeks Republican aid to push Congress on preparedness. Senate leaders vary. Kern lukewarm, Chamberlain pro-defense, Kitchin opposed, Hay may steer. A Tribune poll suggests broad GOP and Democratic support for the president’s plan with regional splits.
An old household note advises breaking colds by a 90 degree sponge bath upon rising and sleeping with the window open. It recommends taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to hasten recovery, claiming these steps prevent recurrent colds.
New Year's in pioneer Wisconsin was a picturesque holiday built on open house traditions. For two weeks before the event matrons stocked with pies and goodies, while men and bachelors visited, sampling refreshments as festive hours passed.
The readable lines describe a disjointed scene with odd quotes about a visit, birthdays, hiring ease, and a reference to Chicago News. It mentions an office, a bat, and a person named Luther. The text is highly garbled and contains many nonsensical phrases.
A reflective verse celebrates the world as good despite hardship. It contrasts sorrow with natural beauty including waters and birds. It notes human discontent and the belief that man owns the whole universe, yet affirms a hopeful view of daily life.
A reader argues that public concern over a defective infant echoes New Republic critique, linking neglect in tenements and ignorance as causes of infant mortality. He condemns sensationalism and urges focus on preventing deaths through knowledge, urging support for health reform rather than public shaming of Dr. Haiselden.
Reports from Oshkosh show Wisconsin birch has replaced black walnut for gunstocks as demand soars. Manufacturers halted large orders due to walnut scarcity and European war impacts, plan large birch production this logging season to meet spring orders. Birch stocks favored for dark finished, attractive guns, with most supply in Wisconsin and Michigan.
A reader reports chronic back pain and seeks relief, suspecting kidney trouble. The letter mentions Hoana Kidsey Pills and the hope for effective relief amid dubious remedies.
A testimonial notes boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills cured kidney troubles for Mrs. Anderson and a family member. The ad claims ongoing relief and encourages purchasing at 30 cents from dealers. Foster-Milburn Co. promotes Doan's Kidney Pills, Buffalo N Y.
The speaker urges immediate, decisive living toward a right path. Delay wastes opportunity as life continually moves forward, unlike a foal by a river that hesitates and never reaches the flowing time.
Canton Misa testimonial says at 75 Vinol cured coughs and feebleness from La Grippe, restoring health. Vinol, a cod liver and iron tonic without oil, aids digestion, enriches the blood, and builds strength. Promoted as unequalled for chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis. Sexton's Prescription Store.
A Birmingham Age-Derald item questions the meaning of emoluments of office and mocks politicians rhetoric. It portrays a conversation noting that lofty terms mask political motives and sins while suggesting skepticism about public ethics.
An aged ad-style health note urges readers to treat colds by killing germs and resting. It promotes Dr King s New Discovery as a remedy to curb coughs and expel secretions while warning against exposure and urging proper eating and rest for a speedy recovery.
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