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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1905
Page
16
Dr A Galloway president of a New York physicians and surgeons league unites German English Scandinavian and American doctors. Licensed by the state for treatment of nervous private and chronic diseases now permanently located at the new address.
A team of German medical specialists has opened permanent offices at the Hotel Blodgett in Marshfield. For three months, until November 1 1905, consultations and treatment will be free for all invalids who seek aid, with no charges for any services. The goal is rapid personal acquaintance with the sick and to aid patients regardless of wealth.
An aggressive clinical-promo piece touts Drs in New York and European cities offering cures for many diseases and deformities. It claims free consultations and a quick path to health, listing locations at Hotel Blodgett Marshfield Wisconsin and inviting Sundays from 1 to 5.
A collage of anecdotes features Sir Charles Napier and Richard Burton in dialogue over military jargon and bridges, alongside tales of legendary kings like Caius Julius Verus Maximus. Also recounted are Thurlow and bishop jests, Bishop Wilkens’ bons mots, and Sydney Smith quips, ending with a quip about New York’s climate from East Africa notes.
A father scolds his daughter for not paying attention to cooking while advising on marriage. The daughter responds with a reflective question about who would marry her, highlighting concern over suitable matches and social expectations.
A fragment shows a husband asking about recalling something and a wife replying with a wordplay line. The exchange hints at a remembered detail and a promise tied to fate or timing, reflecting a dramatic or literary aside from a domestic scene.
The closing day of the fair drew a fair crowd as postposed weather allowed racing. Baby Kid set a track mark in the free-for-all, with Sunny Slope second and Texas Jessie third. Other races featured Ed Kennedy winning the farmers event and Maye Frane leading 2:35 pace. Attendance reached 5,751. receipts about $1800 plus aid may cover expenses. Also reports the death of W A Galligan, marriage of Elia Curtis to R O Schwind, and odd items on passports and the highest staircase near Mount Omi.
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