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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1902
Page
5
The proceeding records a series of council actions including requests for public works on sidewalks and streets in Marabilfield. It details petitions, committee reports, and resolutions on widening and grading roads, opening Forkort road, and approving calls for bids and expenses for road improvements.
The Pere Marquette chosen as official rail route to the B P U convention in Providence Rhode Island July 10 through 13. Milwaukee will send a large delegation departing July 8 with special transportation arrangements arranged by the lead transportation official. full particulars available on request.
A notice announces a value tour booklet from the Pere Marquette, alphabetically arranged to let travelers calculate exact trip costs via different routes to the East. It invites readers to request full information and a copy, referencing the paper. Also promotes Frank L. Zweek as a jeweler offering watches and clocks, with repair services, and M. C. Lueckenbach selling latest millinery with orders for hair work.
The mayor and common council of Mercltituld city ordain sidewalk construction along frontages. Owners of affected lots must build five foot wide plank walks or face city construction and tax levy. If not completed by July 5 1902 the city will build walks and assess costs against adjacent property per charter. Approved 1909.
Notice states a settler Frank W. Miller of McMillan Wisconsin seeks final proof for his HE 5457 claim on section 4 township 2N range 9E. Witnesses named to prove residence and cultivation: Rupe Litton Felten Grunberg. Register John W. Miller. Also a chancery summons issued against Frank Ward in Marshfield County with a July 10 1902 court appearance.
Desary Prassic acid or prassic acid is a deadly poison found in many plants. It is distilled from ferrocyanide or potassium with sulfuric acid and kept in drugstores as a 2 percent aqueous solution. The text notes its deadly potential, rapid heart paralysis, and effects on plants and animals, with limited therapeutic uses mentioned for stomach ailments and certain coughs.
A review of late medieval and early modern book titles showcases extravagant religious language. It cites examples such as The Spiritual & Mbox to Lead Devoted Souls to Christ and The Lamp of 8 Augusting, noting playful and ornate phrasing in Protestant era chapbooks and sermons.
Rubber footwear fails to cure rubbers sickness myth. experts advise removing the cause and bathing feet. Wet feet indoors worsen cold risk, leading to market withdrawal of rubber soled boots due to prolonged moisture and perspiration.
Charles Ts Tiffany and partner Mr Young started a shop with $1000 borrowed from Tiffanys father. Initial stock included bric a brac Chinese and Japanese ware umbrellas walking sticks and fans. First three days sales were about $4.98 but patronage grew as knowledge of the business spread leading to additions and by the Christmas season of 4837 sales reached $236. American Monthly Review of Reviews.
A fragment recounts Dublin's Red Haired Club founded long ago by 7239 Society members. It explains admissions barred those lacking pronounced hair color and details an initiation requiring applicants to wash hair and whiskers in hot sods and water to remove dyes.
In Grapkleigh-Naw a heated chat unfolds about a new neighborhood. A resident notes two cad per man up the street while Sharpe and Stanbleigh discuss a man who “wouldn't fit” amid gossip from other locals in Philadelphia Presa's column.
Mrs Boreton was called today and the speaker muses over whether she wanted her to stay or leave. The exchange reveals social tact and affable attitudes in Brooklyn Life.
Horace Walpole recounts a chemist's shop tale from years ago in England. A customer asks if tar water is a universal remedy and the apothecary responds with a wry denial, humorously implying tar water cures nothing tangible.
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