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Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1908
Page
4
This local notice outlines subscription prices and advertising charges for The Grand Rapids Tribune. Rates include one year subscriptions and flat rate advertising with 10 cents per additional inch, 5 cents per line for local notices and events with admission fees.
Secretary Taft weighs measures to attract enlistment by raising pay and pursuing new plans to integrate recruits. He questions promotion paths, fertility of army life, and public reaction as he outlines ideas to keep young men in the service while considering broader political pressures and citizen duties.
A report on treating cedar and other woods for fence posts outlines methods to extend life to twenty years using creosote and other preservatives. It cites costs, expected durability, and variations in lumber supply, with references to Forest Service experiments and regional price differences.
ARPIN. Mr and Mrs John Whittingham along with Mrs Dali Murray and son Ute Mrs Joe Suaville and daughter Emily of Pittaville visited Robi Robinson's last Wednesday. Misa Nom Neon has spent about two weeks at Dwain Robinson's and left Monday for bat home at Saxville. Warner Yauttatta injured right hand saving wood with a bus angusts a ZF Mrs 0 Johnson and Balk of Sigal visited Mortis home last week. Ray Browz of Marshfield held services at the Presbyterian church last Sabbath morning and evening. Mina Berth Graf departed Saturday for Dopora after spending the past two weeks with her sister Mrs Roslirig- .
From the Antilles Kingston Jamaica Kingston West Indies council member W O Reilly Fogerty writes that one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy helped his persistent cough and that he would continue using it for relief. The product is sold by D D Jewelry Co. 4
A Wisconsin bred Holstein cow named Galanthasth's Johnnucal, owned by W. J. Gillett of Rosendale, produced 27,440 pounds of milk and 9,256 pounds of butter fat in the past year. The record surpasses prior national benchmarks, highlighting Wisconsin as a leader in high grade dairy cattle. The cow's butter fat equals nearly 1,000 pounds of butterfat, topping the total annual output of several farms combined.
George Bates Bulron of Radelot spent weekend at Joe DeMare house as large crowd gathered to honor Mrs. Yahin Posuloy on her birthday with many attendees. Mrs J Herron and Mika Farrell visited. Wimyr Olson treated for appendicitis and hospital admission noted.
A fragment reports on a hotel project, partnership, and mill plans aiding farmers. It notes the Sacro Board of Texas court No.408, grafted by Dewoty High Chief Ranger J. J. Ragan, and mentions a New Year’s ball with local attendees. A wedding at a January morning is described, involving Mrs. Martha Wouvsardka and Mr. Michael Kirst, with others in attendance.
A Sabbath school meeting at L C G Otto's farm collected funds for literature. Next gatherings planned at G Allens farm and Sowles home. AL FW of A initiation at Varna Thursday evening. Annie Bean buys Norman stock and gains sole ownership. Jessie Uhbinger and Mike Glipsin-skia wed at the Ubinger home Tuesday noon, with reception and dance. Local residents report tending creamery output and family visits. Summer home at Park Falls noted.
Mrs Kig Ailes visited the county seat at the week start while Wil Monegan stayed at home for several weeks. James Hites traveled to Babuouh Tuering. Mrs Chrise Biaklay visited relatives in Chili. Charles Jolusob visited Blair and Spotley. Autes Beenan resumed teaching in Remington after a two week home休. Mr and Mrs Bunkin moved from your city to Winegaren Honss and are settled there. Walter Graf moved here from Harley. Mrs Docherty moved to Veodum lant. Migs Gore Wileey of Fittsville visited over the weekend. Kid Kogunn returned from Greso Bay to visit his mother. Mr Clesos of Montana, nephew of Ella Bles, visited Sunday. Miss Lucy Pinney called on friends last Sunday. Mrs Moga and daughter Hmm visited friends late in the week.
Local column records visitors and family news from Plainfield and nearby towns. Names include Mrs Mayland Winegarden Mr Jero and Mrs Cynthia Blood. mentions Ed Blood Grand Rapids trip and Will Woeren's poor health. ads note Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a winter tonic for children.
Mike Hemmis and Miss Tes bol Slator united in marriage at St Pranojsko church in Plover at 9 a m Father Olowisti performed the ceremony Attendants were Miss Hate Green sud and Wm Hemmis The couple, long known in the area, are grandchildren of Mrs Augnet Slater and son of Mrs M Hemmis They will reside with the groom's parents Also noted are social calls and visits by local residents to Plover and surrounding towns with mentions of relatives in Adams Juneau Woodsowittes Portargs Princeton Watertown Green Bay and Alimond.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Rudolph and Hollister's Rocky Tea priced at 35 cents, with Johnson & Hil Co referenced. The text questions remedy and suitability, noting women and children may take its place.
The annual meeting of the S. S. Rodolph Mutual Insurance Co at Vesper on January 5 drew a large crowd and elected directors for the past year. Attendees included Wm. Tackeso and Wo. Peters from Sensca, Gost Grizsbach and Andrew Fischer from Sizel, Join Pacels and Benjamin Berson from Rudolph, with a committee from Armenia to inspect property before deciding on expansion. A banquet followed, with Mr. Briere of Grand Rapids conducting the installation of officers.
Porl Edwards and Shallhammer visit Silt to consult a specialist while others report illnesses, a large Friday dance draws an audience, and several residents travel or visit churches. The Altar Society meets, new births are noted, pneumonia recovery is reported, and a local drug ad promotes Taley’s Honey and Tar for coughs.
The fragment reports Brank Suebeck spending Sunday with his parrots and mentions Mrs Albert ey ary Henry Vetter and Henry Kouth-haa Reon visiting friends. Albert Mayer and Mrs Miller are noted, with reference to farmers waiting for something unclear amid mistyped names and places.
In a traditional booster for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the ad claims it safely relieves coughs colds and croup in children and adults with no opium and is suitable even for babies. It asserts the remedy prevents croup when given at first sign and promotes confidence in treatment. Also notes a sixpence coin found in a bullock’s stomach in Yarmouth England by a butcher.
The Omaha Bee reports a three month trip to Wyoming near Dubois and Lander. Mr Gilpin Lovering’s ranch hosts the party detailing roughing it, herd heady horses and evenings by campfires. The piece links to Big Game hunting in western Wyoming at 7000 feet, noting the lodge like house and guest interest. A separate ad notes Chamberlain’s Salve for skin irritation priced 25 cents at Duly Drug & Jewelry Co.
Public notice from Daly Lasig and Jewelry Cos stating Fuleys Honey and Tar for coughs remains unaltered by the National Pure Food and Drag Hine. It asserts the product contains opiates or harmful drugs and recommends Hi x as a safe remedy for children and heirs.
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