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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1915
Page
6
Fragmented text describes a historical wartime medical scene with scattered mentions of fever treatment and a variety of names and places. The legible fragments hint at a discussion of patients, doctors, and hospital settings amid a broader wartime context.
A sheriff foils a coach robbery by disguises and a partner, earning a reward as two robbers are captured or killed. The tale traces the escape, ambush, and the sheriff’s role in ending the crime, leading to the discovery of the Schoolmaster Mine. A separate note extols sleep as nature’s cure and cites laughter aiding recovery.
Marshfield Herald reports the death Monday morning of Charles Nudolph at St Josephs Hospital after long illness. Born in Canada February 1840, he came to the area with Frank Goker, worked as a barber, and served in the Civil War with James Blaine Post. Survived by one sister and two brothers, burial at Hillside Cemetery with final rites by the Masonic order and local soldiers. Funeral attended by relatives including James Blaine Post members and local officials.
The reading records numerous local residents visiting relatives and attending gatherings during Thanksgiving week. Mentions include Mr. and Mrs. John Parks hosting guests from Dodgeville, Miss Nettie Powell entering NC, and many names of townspeople appearing at dances, club events, and institute dinners with little context.
A rambling Thanksgiving diary from Saratoga and Arpin describes hunting, a feast featuring crow and turkey, the day’s weather, farm life, and small town happenings. It mentions neighbors, local road work, and local residents like Mrs. Geronemyer, Mr. Nim, and Mr. Schick, with updates on births, birthdays, and illnesses.
Local postmaster Youn Davis and Miss Mae Tuttle wed at Nekoosa on Monday November 22. Earl and Pearl Tuttle and Albert and Freda Kunde attended. Bride wore pale blue net gown. bridesmaids in pale blue. Reception at bride’s grandmother’s home with wedding feast and dancing. Several from the village attended and praised the event.
People of Babcock celebrate the dedication of a brick veneer school on Lee bungalow Lot, with ground-floor rooms, perfect lighting, and a large basement. The model structure provides stormy-day quarters for sewing and young woman training, reflecting generous parental support and a diligent school board.
A local page from Pleasant Hill recounts Thanksgiving visits, travels to Waukegan, Oshkosh, and Grand Rapids, and community events. Mentions Mrs Chas Duckie leaving for band work, the Lowells from Keegan, and the Christmastime social at the district school. Also notes a sheriff sale in Wood County and a court action involving First Investment Company and Palmer’s State Bank of Waupaca.
A garbled OCR text fragment resembles a local newspaper item with scattered names and terms. It reads like stray phrases and partial place and personal names without clear context or complete sentences.
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