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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1900
Page
1
A mutilated, uncertain report describes a woman who died after a violent attack within a house. Witnesses claimed the assailant, possibly a husband figure, inflicted fatal injuries and fled. The investigation focused on the events leading to the woman's death and the suspect's whereabouts.
Fragmentary OCR reveals a convoluted plan tied to settling a country and alleged Nordic connections. Names and places are garbled, but notes mention Norway, Wisconsin, and security measures, with references to commissions, emigration, and reseating business ties.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a municipal money loan matter with references to West Superior and Wish Ang, noting city actions, quarterly considerations, and weekly payment implications, but the readable portions are disjointed and inconclusive about dates or exact figures.
Librarians from Dane County gather for a state event in Madison Wisconsin with sessions on library modernization staffing and community outreach. Key speakers include Wisconsin Library Association figures and local leaders urging continued funding and public programs.
An obscure report details a rail accident blamed on the yardmaster Jotey Tivestipugee at the Janus-Vio line. City authorities, witnesses, and fireman Denis Daterech are named in a fragmentary account of the incident and ensuing investigation.
A damaged OCR passage discusses a legal or public notice with scattered phrases about settlements, hearings, and various bureaucratic actions. The readable bits mention dates, parties, and actions but lack coherent detail, yielding a fragmented, uncertain summary of proceedings and deadlines.
The report describes a crowded scene at the Wisconsin state meet with athletes from Mies, Wis Mie, and nearby towns competing amid chatter and shifting banners. It notes spectators, coaches, and officials preparing for events as teams like Michigan and UW schools watch the results unfold and prize money or awards are on the line.
The fragmentary dispatch notes payment of militia officials and delivery of items by Fort Worth area messenger. Names and places are garbled, but references to the government and militia leadership appear alongside mention of a delivery to a regional department.
A garbled OCR passage references a windy incident at a windmill and mentions a political or strategic discussion. Names are unclear, but several factions and a hint of interrogation or confrontation are implied. The fragmentary text suggests upheaval or dispute but lacks concrete details or outcomes.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a deal involving four farms and possible resisted trading terms. Names and locations are unclear, with garbled words obscuring actors and places. The text hints at licenses and legal actions but lacks coherent facts for a full summary.
Fragmentary OCR text from a Wisconsin news page mentions Roy confessing a horrible cause, names Walter Biers and Toy, and references to rail rates and dates. The readable items are garbled and provide few clear facts or contexts for a coherent summary.
A damaged OCR fragment describes a disastrous engine failure during a mechanical operation. The account mentions a shutdown, a violent press, and injuries to a worker named Hawkins. Authorities investigate the incident and safety officials seek to prevent repetition.
A garbled legal notice from Ravin Wisconsin describes a suit against an insurance company and individuals including a lawyer and several parties. The fragment mentions a petition and actions in a court, with names and places partially visible but largely unreadable.
An obituary note records the death of J. H. Snyder with brief details. The report mentions residences and affiliations but lacks full clarity due to OCR garble. No additional events or survivors are clearly listed.
An odd local item reports a minor crime incident involving a cracked safe and a purchase linked to individuals named Morte Rite Sr and Steve Wh Lasalle. The fragment notes a blacksmith presence and a visited site, suggesting a small, routine theft-related episode with unclear details.
A gas leak investigation in Cet taragua led to a powerful blast at a saloon owned by Treity Andres. Ivory Ho Meck died from injuries hours after the explosion. several others, including bartender Teary Beer, were badly hurt. The blast wrecked two saloons and shattered windows, with fire crews containing the flames and police investigating the cause.
United National Bank joins with First National Bank of Tn delue Wisconsin after a crisis era consolidation. Deposits from Union National, once valued around 100000, are moved to ensure depositor payment and stockholders receive equity. The transfer follows panic era losses and bank reorganizations with Union National rebounding to 150000 capital. Other city notices include a Milwaukee Railway dispute and related financial actions.
Extensive rain and a Saturday night cloudburst washed out more than twelve miles of the Chippewa River and Mee Wisconsin Railway line bridges and track. The line, owned by the Woyerhanesy syndicate, is heavily damaged and repair is expected to take six weeks, delaying mills and commerce in the region.
Martin G. Elanson, from Adrian Minnesota, is jailed in Wisconsin on an abandonment accusation. The report details local reactions and notes Elanson’s past notoriety, including a claim of a $10 fine for extortion and long residence in the region, with ties to a church and community.
Fragmentary OCR shows disjointed phrases likely from a state notice or report. Mentions names, ages, and a reference to a 25 year old woman, but the overall context and facts are unclear. No coherent event or outcome can be determined from the readable fragments.
Fragmentary OCR depicts a chaotic scene with references to an Alle vine healer, alleged cures, an Oriental robe, a belief in miraculous hair loss, and a surgeon’s need in Ellisville. Names and places are garbled, but the core image centers on a healer figure and religious overtones amid medical claim tensions.
The reader receives a long, fragmented plea from Mrs Verity Anlelon in Wisconsin describing a distant correspondence with Mes. Hibbait and others in China. The text references a sick husband, health concerns, a hospital in Hue, and wartime strain as lines about a son in Pekin and a request for prayers. The tone blends personal worry with news of broader conflict and displacement.
Reports say a large nugget or grain of gold was found by a farmer near Tat, Wisconsin, with speculation that it may have come from a gold-bearing vein. A local search has begun to identify the source while officials and prospectors consider the potential value and how it was placed in the field.
Trustees of Tawreier university and creditors seek payment in full from the Robert Medi estate at Oshkosh. Court records show an estate valued near 1.0 million with disputes over charged debts and asset allocations. Proceedings discuss safeguarding assets for the heirs while settling debts through a yearly timeline.
A chaotic OCR fragment describes political activity near Appleton Wisconsin with mentions of the state party, university facilities, and a local meeting to discuss party unity. Observers note confusion about dates and attendees as questions linger over a gathering planned in Dripshemug Wand west and other unclear localities.
Funeral rites in Kenosha honor Salvonkerpers with a Danish Gathering at the Danish Cathedral. Attendees included Mendy and Wee Ans, with a large crowd paying respects and music during the procession to the cemetery.
Fragmented OCR text describes a train collision with unclear names and places. The readable elements mention a hit by a train, a person named Mittin or Mandas, and an implied escape or injury. The garbled lines hinder clear extraction of the event, date, or location.
The piece details the will of old Ale Mooney of Kenasta Wis describing his death and the will provisions. It notes that no more than $20 should be spent on flowers and gifts and sets terms for his two grandchildren and daughter’s trust. It also covers the arrangement for his funeral and the modest pine casket.
A man identified as a Mason faced charges after threats were reported in his neighborhood. He was jailed awaiting an exam to determine his sanity and is linked to an ongoing investigation into an alleged attempt to harm someone nearby.
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