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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1914
Page
3
The public calls for faster diplomacy as Argentina Brazil and Chile urge patience. The article praises President Wilson's grasp of the issues and notes terms may be tough for Huerta to accept while urging limited border action to satisfy American impatience.
The First National Bank of Marshfield has bought the Rembs and Sturm corner and plans a handsome bank home and office building. The structure will likely have two or three floors for offices, with strong demand for the new spaces even before construction starts. Marshfield and surrounding country welcome the improvement and expect others to follow the example.
A Marshfield harness advertisement touts Wasserberger & Dickoff harnesses as superior in quality, style, and price. It promotes well-fitted, comfortable gear that delivers pride to horses and riders, claiming the market’s best value and no equal.
A humorous column notes June bugs invading homes and potato bugs devouring crops in Waupaca County last year. A farmer finds a large bug in Eliner's store. A schoolboy jokes about the phrase bitter end with a dog and cat. Abbottford Clarion humor sketches close with a Chicago theater note.
A fragment states individuals gain advantages to their own benefit and to the great advantage of the city, implying a broader civic value discussed in the source.
Grand Army veterans accuse President Wilson of snubbing Arlington Memorial Day while reportedly accepting a Confederate veterans’ invitation to speak at their reunions five days later. The piece questions his neutrality, cites past criticisms of Taft and Bryan, and warns of political backlash from a divided electorate over perceived regional bias.
Oak Leaves urges incorporating all public school children into Memorial Day plans. The piece extols a parade by school and grade to honor veterans, teaching patriotism and respect for elders, and promoting daily deference to the Grand Army.
A veteran salutes a Civil War veteran as a better man and citizen. The father of a boy would be ashamed to wear a hat with head uncovered while old heroes thin in the Memorial Day parade.
Times Bureau reports Ralph H. Cameron of Phoenix outlines a grand hydro electric project harnessing the Colorado River’s Grand Canyon to reclaim land, comparing its scope to Niagara and Keokuk dams. Cameron, long a Arizona political figure, seeks to advance his vision amid earlierbearing controversy and a history in sheriffs’ work.
Mrs D A McGee of Waycross Wisconsin says a two year chronic cold and cough kept her awake nights. Vinol, a cod liver oil tonic with iron and blood builders, is claimed to strengthen the run down system and cure coughs. The advertiser guarantees a refund if Vinol does not perform as stated. Also promotes Sazo Salve for skin itching. Sexton’s Prescription Store, Marchfield.
A lone pursuer captured and brought a feared killer to justice in the Southwest after weeks of tracking through cactus and sage. The Interior Department welcomes Cameron back, praising his bravery and the effort to reclaim the region for homes and work. The Grand Canyon hydro electric project stands as his seventeen-year dream, promising $50 million, 206000 horsepower, and irrigation for 2.5 million acres, with Roosevelt Dam reclaiming 250000 acres. Wisconsin uncovers its missing 1848 constitution, sparking debate about its importance among Badgers, while Arizona Senator Ashurst and Kansas's Bristow clash over prairie dogs and telegraph spending. The administration pushes for July adjournment as Congress faces prolonged debate.
Wood County Court in probateows Marshfield Wisconsin notifies that Mary Allmann seeks to prove the last will of Peter Allmann late of Marshfield. Hearing set for June 2 1914 at 10 AM in Grand Rapids Probate Office with publication of notice in Marshfield Times for three weeks.
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