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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1910
Page
9
Galena Kansas wife recounts a lump on her side that grew to the size of a hen’s egg after a fall. Doctors urged surgery but Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound dissolved the lump and relieved her worry, with Mrs B Aves sharing praise and seeking more advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
A mother disapproves of her daughter’s proposed marriage to a wealthy suitor chosen by the couple. The dialogue spans humor and misgivings as social pressures and secrecy challenge the union. Odd anecdotes from Napoleon and casual banter echo the era’s era.
Janesville doctors protested cutting health officer pay to 300 dollars but Dr J B Richards, though not in active practice and 69, was appointed health officer amid objections to legality due to blank votes. Neenah reports mad dog scare with Pasteur treatment for several bitten residents and extra police on duty. Markegan notes Evangelical association conference adjourned with large missionary offering and pledge for aggressive work. Sheboygan ex-cashier Stedman Thomas released on bail. La Crosse man Kabat in jail for counterfeit notes. Madison yes on university funds for high school eligibility inspection. Madison burns case defendant Burrowe pleads not guilty. state insurance dept mails report copies to Old Line Life. Sparta reports no leads on robbers. Sheboygan calf born with two heads. Merrill pastor calls to Michigan. Eau Claire plans $100,000 Young Men building. Oshkosh reports Fox river flow restored. Sheboygan parent gas incident prompts medical aid.
In Boston, L. T. Cooper’s medicine drew an estimated sixty five thousand interactions, averaging over two thousand daily. Cooper cites stomach health as the health foundation and claims ninety percent of sickness stems from digestion, urging readers to seek his remedies, with testimonials from Chelsea resident Frank D. Brown and distribution through druggists nationwide.
Lee Wyman advocates preserving children's sayings for future readers. He recalls a boy’s exchange with his mother before a tribunal where she reminds him of the ten commandments. The boy replies there is only nine left now.
A Howard girl seeks a physician to settle her uncertain age. The doctor returns with a witty report that her father is charged with a girl larceny born on that steenth of April, 189 and still owes him for her.
An OCR fragment advertises deafness cure claims with a reward offer and cautions about ear tube inflammation. It mixes product pitches for Catarrh cures and eye relief, plus a Cleveland Leader joke and a Chicago company promo.
Thomas C. Shotwell reports from New York under March 20 on Taft’s tariff dispute with Canada. He cites estimates of 150,000 to 250,000 American farmers moving to the Canadian northwest, notes Canada’s rising agricultural importance, and warns a tariff war could disrupt wheat and cattle markets, raising U S prices and lowering Canadian prices.
A Denver man recalling a museum visit at City Park tells of a farmer who saw a portrait of E. H. Smith. The card reads “A portrait of E. H. Smith, by him self.” The farmer jokes that city folks are fools and that no one else is in the painting.
A quirky dialogue features a man boasting a phonograph with Italian grand opera records and a claimed trick to improve reproduction by placing garlic on the record. The scene shifts to race talk and a congratulatory note to a wife, interwoven with nostalgic product mentions and nonsensical phrases from an era ad.
A pale young suitor asks Mary's father for her hand, calling the request a mere formality. The father challenges the notion, asking who suggested it, and the match is attributed to Mary's mother. The exchange appears as reported by the Philadelphia Inquirer in a witty, period-voice scene.
A neighbor received a sample box for a infant with a rash resembling eczema on the lower limbs. The sample was applied promptly and the child recovered in two days. The mother expressed deep gratitude for the rapid relief from Geo E Ames DDS Boulder Calo.
A fragment from The Last Word features a woman determined to have the final say. She claims a victory after framing a 3,000‑word entry from a dictionary and winning a year’s Joy ful Hero prize. The judge questions what upsets the crowd, while a humorous exchange about a stone and a stomach adds odd color to the scene.
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