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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1915
Page
2
Classified advertising costs little and can sell property quickly. For sale notices in the paper reduce commission costs from twenty five to two hundred dollars, sometimes paying for the ad itself many times over. Even if kept long, the expense is minimal.
Classified notices describe rental offers for seven room modern house with furnace hot water bath and cement basement in Marshfield near Oak Street. Multiple sale items include piano store stock and railroad of household goods. Also ad seeks farm buyers and a salesman position with Dean Oil Co. and a blacksmith needed for shoeing horses and repairs.
Classified ads describe 80 acres with outbuildings and machinery available for trade toward city income property or sale on small installments. Also local Catholic notices list Mass schedules, services, and upcoming lectures by Father Davis on church history and related topics.
We express sincere appreciation for the assistance and sympathy of friends and the many floral tributes given on the desk of our wife and mother. Special thanks to Fellows, Rebexahs, Royal Neighbors, Masons, the Ladies Aid Society, the Fire and Police Department and City Officials, Robert H. Schroeder, Mrs. George Gleason and the Family.
The London Chronicle cites alarm over militant suffragette activity in St Helena. It notes initial newspaper support for banishment like Napoleon and Cronje, but Guardian now questions bringing lawless figures into a defenseless enclave.
A reader from Peru Indiana recounts a year ago an attack of indigestion followed by biliousness and constipation. After taking two bottles of Chamberlains Tablets the writer says relief came quickly and recommends the remedy to all dealers.
In Europe the war death toll is vast yet medical progress has reduced losses. Fransco Prussian era surgeons blamed infection on pus and spontaneity. Pasteur's germ theory shifted views, leading to disinfectants and improved wound care replacing harmful carbonized dressings.
A Metropolitan era piece contemplates women in medicine. It extols a woman doctor’s intellect and hands while questioning why only sixty years after medicine opened to women are 10 000 practicing in the country. The essay argues women can redefine motherhood and society through science and truth.
A fragmentary recounting places the November 25 investiture of Pittsburgh after Port Duquesne’s destruction by the French and Indian forces. It mentions General Forbes’s push, a hastily assembled meeting of factors, and a siege at Kittaning with retaliation and county naming honors related to a local leader.
The document notes strict censorship of correspondent messages to wives and editors. It cites Irvin S. Cobb writing to Mrs Cobb from Germany, joking he cannot reveal his next destination lest the letter be opened. The Kansas City Star is referenced.
San Francisco Chronicle reports that John G Dont, a San Rosa merchant, and his wife object to their son Prince Albert Dont's marriage to Misa Lillian Snow in Sebaglopol near San Rafael. They allege the groom misstated his age as twenty one.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer note questions if Sultan forces might be marching to Turkey in the Straw while King George’s troops move to the Tipperary melody. The item highlights wartime morale and cultural references in potential troop movements.
An Idaho Experiment Station expert explains that churn temperature should be found by trial, starting around 64 degrees F. If butter churns quickly and is soft, use cooler temperatures next time. if firm and slow, raise the temperature. Factors include butter fat hardness, ripening level, and prior holding temperature.
A vintage ad offers Hall's Catarrh Cure for catarrh with a testimonial note from local business figures in Toledo. It claims internal action on blood and lists price per bottle and distribution by druggists, plus a prompt to take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A Kansas boy in the Senate gallery asks who the two elderly men are. The father explains one is Edward Heath, the chaplain. The boy wants to know if he prays for the Senate, but the father says he prays for the country after looking over the chamber.
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