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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1911
Page
12
A garbled excerpt notes how English drinkers prefer water for tea and mentions bottled water and softened water. It implies a study or claim that water can be softened for tea, with a remark on New York as a context.
A fragmentary exchange questions Skinnuma's credibility at an early award event. The dialogue hints at a curious mug bearing the phrase For a Good Boy in large letters, with one speaker conjecturing its origin while the other remarks there is no solid evidence of how it came to be.
Mrs Prima Puzzied recalls Cy Prime often tells his wife that whatever he amounts to he owes to her, and the poor woman cannot decide if he insults or compliments her.
An excerpt reflects on patience as a path to beauty and joy found in study, nature, and daily life. It suggests enduring hardship through discipline to value learning, books, stones, trees, and ordinary days. The tone is reflective and aims to inspire personal growth.
Northwestern United Doctors, an association of prominent physicians, offers free medical services to the sick and medicines at cost. The group provides a full staff of specialists, treating diseases scientifically and without operation.
An advertisement by the Northwestern United Doctors touts state licensed specialists claiming to cure a wide range of diseases without surgery. They promise no charges for initial consultation and guarantee relief, urging patients to bring a two-ounce bottle for examination and welcoming all ages including minors with parental consent.
Spencer readers note visits and travels of residents including Rae Ingham heading to Minnesota, Ed Heath and family touring Wisconsin and North Dakota, and Miss Cora Hance teaching in Aberdeem Washington. Veterans attended J B Smith funeral. Mary Hanson and others made regional trips. Conductor Yantis visited. residents host out of town guests and plan relocations in Wisconsin and nearby states.
Bethel scenes include E E Albee and relatives visiting Poisippi and Willie's family, William Smith starting a post office job, Misa Elsie Bleck resuming work, Mabel Cutler visiting parents, Ernest Smith marrying academy student Cardy, Johnnie Trummer recovering from wagon wheel injury, Mueler family attendance at Bethel church, Frances Case overseeing Wisconsin Conference schools visiting, academy fall term starting, James Chapmann raising a silo, L Berg's leg healing, Wm Zenner sawing wood, Frank Bohmann at Marshfield Catholic school, Lora Anderson visiting, Collins and A Klock of Fond du Lac visiting, Henry Smith's return from a leg injury, and Wm Kusa Aug Help buying a steam engine and saw.
HEWITT Miss Helen Huth, visiting relatives at Hartford, returned home Saturday. A cement sidewalk was laid in front of the public school. Edmund Cramer, Alois Daniels, Mike Ley, Norbert Ley and Louis Zinthefer left for St. Lawrence college at Mount Calvary Wisconsin last week Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. Meyers was called to the bedside of her father Chas. Dahms in Waukesha. he felt better and she returned home Wednesday. Frank Durst and F. X. Haselberger went to Richfield last Sunday, where they each bought a horse. Ink Spots these troublesome stains may be removed by an application of equal parts of etheria acid and cream of tar tar malted on plate Miz and rub.
The Common Council of Marshield WI discusses police staffing and a plan to hire an additional officer starting September 10 1911. It also reviews bids for galvanized pipes for Central Avenue and resolves shifting cemetery oversight to a new commission while approving road and sewer work and cemetery funding.
Simpson B Hart of Nasonville, a prominent pioneer, died last Thursday at 76 after weeks of illness. Funeral from Nasonville Presbyterian church drew a large local turnout with seventy teams in the procession. Born in Fayette County Pennsylvania on February 31, 1835, he married Junia Stuck in 1858 and had six children. three survive Mary, Thomas and William. His first wife died. in April 187? he married Inez Gleasgow, four children born to them Frank and Lottie Hart survive. Hart served in the Union Army 1861-1864 and moved to his current home around 1870, contributing to area development. He was a sturdy pioneer beloved by the community.
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