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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1909
Page
8
Advertorial note touts Rexall Mucu Tone as a universal cure for systemic catarrh affecting complexions. It claims with health restoration the skin brightens and vitality returns, backed by a testimonial from a New York beauty expert and a refund guarantee.
An ad touts the Wisconsin Business University as having record enrollment and placement, inviting readers to send for a free catalog. Also features Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy with claims of safety and suitability for children, urging mothers to trust the product sold by Sexton Bros.
A clergyman praises Preventics, small candy cold cure tablets said to act quickly on colds or grippe. Claimed safe and gentle with no harsh effects, suitable for feverish restless children. Box of 48 priced at 25 cents, sold by Sexton Bros.
A brief Boston Transcript note captures a sudden, chivalrous exchange as a suitor declares intent to win his beloved, while a confidant quips that the mother never leaves the house and dislikes visits. The fragment hints at social norms and romantic entreaties of the era.
Advertises Hol Uster's Rocky Mountain Tea as the fastest remedy for blood and muscle, claiming to boost health strength and vitality. Exalts the product as superior to other remedies and urges taking it tonight to make sick people well and well people stronger.
Chicago Tribune promotes the Land and Irrigation Exposition as a nationwide rally. Emissaries have canvassed western states and the South to spark interest in the land movement. The event, tied to the International Live Stock Show, runs November 20 to December 4, with about half a million dollars in display and extensive railroad support. Chicago positions the expo as the era’s greatest land development show, highlighting diverse western products, irrigation, agriculture, and educational exhibits to inform the public.
At the Land and Irrigation Exposition in Chicago from November 20 to December 4 a banquet will honor distinguished figures in irrigation and land development. Attendees include President Taft, governors, railroad leaders like E B Ripley, Arthur Stillwell, and J Pierpont Morgan, plus Gifford Pinchot and Dr W J McGee. The event underscores national enthusiasm for developing the country's resources and outdoor life.
Chicago hotel managers report readiness and expect crowds for the Land and Irrigation Exposition opening November 2. They anticipate visitors from many states, warn about scalpers, and promise special theater attractions while promoting the exhibition as an educational event and money saver for land seekers.
The Great Land Show to be held in Chicago features a long list of promoters and sponsors. Prominent names include Frank T. Bennett president Bitter Root Valley Irrigation Co and Harrison M Parker Chicago Tribune business manager. The promotion committee lists officials from B&O Ry Co and C M & St P Ry Co among others with representation from Chicago Tribune and U.S. reclamation service.
A 3000 square foot painting of the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone River will be shown at the Land and Irrigation Exposition. The mural, at the north end of the Coliseum gallery, opens November 20 and is billed as the largest reproduction yet shown. Thousands of electric lights create a water flow effect with a living waterfall depicted in perspective, the true waterfall standing about 1000 feet high.
A Kanaas City Times snippet shows Gouldatt expressing a strong wish to enjoy riches and debating with another speaker who suggests marriage as a means, highlighting a humorous or ironic exchange about wealth and union.
Seven boys from the village faced trial in Justice Larner's court on charges of malic destruction of property brought by resident L. Klatt. They claimed they were not near Minths place and could not prove guilt. Jury verdict found them guilty with fines of 37 and costs of 7.97, appealing to higher court.
Ticket sale announced for December offerings with round trip prices of eight ten and thirteen shillings, return by December twentieth. Agencies named to offer full particulars.
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