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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1901
Page
3
Drumb and Sutor report a poorhouse inmate receiving wealth after a property transfer. The story notes the inmate, identified as a laborer named William, previously resided at a farm estate now inherited by a widow and her children. The record references land assets measured in acres and a specified property name, with details about ownership and residence changing hands.
A garbled report traces a plan to transfer the royal palace on the Isle of Wight to an American buyer, with financiers and heirs debating whether to sell for a rumored sum as King Edward seeks to end a royal residence. Astor and Yerkes figures surface amid questions of title and legacy, touching on Queen Victoria’s will and limited life interests.
New York July reports show JP Morgans Birk National Bank declaring a large cash dividend amid a major stock split and extra payout. The Full dividend is projected near 10 percent on old capital stocks, boosting the bank’s regular 10 percent yearly payout. The First National Bank also increases its may additional dividend to reach multi million figures. Despite the surge, total surplus and undivided profits rose to about 102 million, with substantial gains over prior levels. The dividend movement mirrors large corporate payouts seen from Standard Oil sized enterprises.
The court handles the complex matter surrounding the death of Katherine Adame with a large volume of documents. Judges plan to review key points and consider confidential trends while the jury.
Brussels reporters describe a chaotic scene as socialist protesters interrupt the chamber. The president of the chamber orders control measures while police and party members contend with a disruptive demonstration. The event draws international attention for its tense clash over public policy and decorum.
A fragmented report discusses German actions and international reactions regarding neutral vessels, expatriate protections, and cross Atlantic law. It notes Allied and American authorities in Cartagena, warnings to merchant ships, and references to international law principles governing flag states and port visits.
Engaged two years Henry A Cooper of Wisconsin and Amelia S Cooper of New Orleans announce their wedding planned in Brooklyn. Pastor's statement says ceremony performed at parsonage on Saturday forenoon with Isidore Manheim and others present. They will wed in New York and later travel to Europe. relatives note no blood relation despite shared surname.
The tenth annual production of timber and firewood in German forests is estimated at 28 million tons, supplemented by imports. The article argues material progress hinges on strong home production as a fallback, noting Athens publishes a remarkable weekly verse journal.
An aged New York dispatch discusses fears of plague spread across the American continent. Expert opinions question transmission routes and emphasize differing conditions versus past outbreaks. The article notes concern from Milwaukee health officials and references recent events in New Orleans and January.
Fragmentary 19th century court transcript describes Admiral Seiley preparing a case and admission of authority. Proceedings reference Secretary Long and a motion date linked to September. Names appear distorted but indicate formal naval or maritime legal actions and a defense strategy in court.
A long fragment recounts the 1864 David the submarine ironclad built in New Orleans to pierce the Union blockade. It details its design 46 feet long boiler iron construction nine crewmen and nine casualties aboard when it sank in Charleston harbor attempting to destroy ships.
A 40 year old man, his wife and one child, were involved in a harbor incident. The note describes a fall from an ore dock and a crew member grabbing a steamship, with a man surviving the fall and others attempting rescue efforts in mid July.
Fragmented report details corn fodder and alfalfa feeding, plaster and beetle control, horse care methods, and drought effects. Describes silo components, beetle remedies, and a farmer’s horses praised for size and strength.
A historical note describes a kerosene pan trap for grasshoppers. The device uses a shallow water mix in a pan lined with cloth to prevent leaps, adjustable height racks, and a release method for captured insects. It warns against use on windy ground and covers method variations by crop age and field conditions.
A garbled note claims hoppers began anew and many Pishels of hoppers can be captured daily. It mentions the high cost of inking a big machine, with an internal remedy noted by Nebriiskit urauec.
Historical farming guidance claimed rapid site filling ensured proper fermentation from bottom to top. New observations show equal or better results with slower, continuous filling, weather and water control, challenging earlier strict rapid-fill doctrine and suggesting practical adjustments for fodder preservation.
Feeding routines for growing chicks to form layers include free access to cracked corn and wheat, with careful portioning to balance forage from range and exercise. Apple history traces early varieties from crab apples to cultivated fruit, while orchard tips cover pruning, pest control, and soil management.
A lengthy, recipe rich article describes making preserves, fruit jellies, syrups, and pickles with detailed steps. It includes guidance on canning methods, ginger and spice blends, and preparing vegetable dishes such as asparagus and celery soups, plus deviled chicken legs and household design notes for affordable kitchen improvements. The piece mentions Home in New York and references household conduct in a domestic context.
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