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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1908
Page
4
The Grand Rapids Tribune outlines display rates for one column ads at 24 inches longer, with a 24-inch column for notices. It lists postage terms, subscription options, and rates for funeral notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, entertainments with admission charges, and other notices in the local newspaper.
Text presents a fragmented antiquated-sounding critique of monopoly and privilege. It references an imagined new order, simulated governance, and calls for reform across regions and systems. The passage blends political jargon with garbled names and conjecture about wealth, control, and societal structure.
A long portrait of William Jennings Bryan praises his resilience, moral fiber, and steadfast antiimperial stance. The piece lauds his charisma, broad public appeal, and a career marked by uninterrupted public presence and unblemished personal honor amid political trials. It also notes the author’s view of his leadership and influence within the era’s political landscape.
The ten day farmer course at the winter expo emphasizes grain and forage production, with lectures by P G Holden, Henry Wallace, J J Porsuson, and others on alfalfa, clover, and forage crops. It outlines improved farming practices, seed varieties, and feeding strategies to boost yields and profits.
In a forthcoming event officials including Caroling O Huot and Miss Ellen Huntiop ton will replace a traditional demonstration with a formal conference in OD. The council aims to show progress in process and will require expert input to ensure the work is completed with cleanliness and safety standards.
Portable hog houses explain the advantages of movable shelters for swine, detailing sanitary features, construction steps, and practical plans from a University bulletin. The system supports multiple paddocks, reduces odor and crowding, and allows easy relocation to suit farm conditions and stock size.
A proposed 1905 law requires every druggist to file a yearly list of liquor buyers with the city or town. Each third Tuesday annually, the register must be open for public inspection, listing names, dates, and amounts of all liquor purchases. Penalties include fines up to two hundred dollars and jail up to eight months. repeat violations can lead to suspension of the pharmacist certificate.
A misty Monday afternoon saw a minor accident as a wagon toppled near the hotel. no serious injuries reported. Dr and Mrs Hof of Charlotte, Iowa plan to open a dental parlor above John Lawrence’s shop, aiming to set up a long term practice here. A talk by Ceruatian of the American Security of Equity is planned to address local residents, with invitations extended to all interested in the farm furniture trade and local alliance meetings.
Fine Swine Department announces a premier herd from Star Manewrpia de Sepe, valued at 25 500, featuring prize-winning offspring and diverse breeds. Visitors to the university event Feb 4–14 will view the stock, hear lectures on pork production, and tour related facilities. Prof. D B Otis will present courses on anatomy, diseases, and management while Jolson Hill Co advertises Rocky Mountain Leas 35¢ tablets.
Local residents share talk of the Big Show at Posaley’s hall with mention of a machine exhibit, boxing at a medicine show, and plans to resume by Wednesday. Family arrivals include a baby boy for Mr and Mrs Goyder, and Elmer at the hospital improving. social events feature a masquerade dance on February 1. Snow, local trades, and routine notes fill the column alongside a promo for Dr Shoop’s Cough Cure.
An infant death is reported with a funeral at a Catholic church attended by neighbors and relatives. The piece also notes residents moving to La Crosse, a mask ball hosted by Mink Marcheau, and various social visits. Local tax questions, municipal levy concerns, and several community updates on sickness, home improvements, wood sales, and misfortunes are included.
Mrs. Vandriessen and her daughter faced trouble with a scare, Will Bentley carried straw from Ward Weldon’s home, Mrs. Kinga and brother Stenrus drove to Plainfield, Jobin Apps hauled wood to Plainfield on Thursday, Loren Fisch was seen on our streets Wednesday.
Mrs James Blow of Grant died last Thursday after 27 years of axe work leaving a husband and two children. Funeral was held the following Saturday. Weather thin for clover and winter grains with expected damage. The Kellner lodge met Saturday night. Various local social updates include Mrs Henry Osterman improving, Mrs Sara Adame visiting from Stevens Point, and a surprise party hosted by Mr and Mrs Gunt Heike with a merry gathering.
Mise thedakiansen spent the last two months at the McNally home and returned to Beloit Onenday. Robt Diskaw, formerly at Rocky Row creamery, moved to Columbus Monday. Mr and Mrs John Odell visited Stevens Polat Sunday due to their daughter's serious illness. H B Jackson, president of Wood County Training School, spoke on Brain and Backbone at the Congregational Church Wednesday. Old coal kilns of Geo Biles Land and Lumber Co were sold to Pittwill Hardware Co, now dismantling them after nearly a century. They may miss using the beehives in their old places.
Fragmentary notice from Sigel Osrlion advertising heavy draft horses and harness gear for sale. The garbled text shows items like braces, heavy horses, and ties, with unclear wording and missing details.
The Wood County Circuit Court issues notice of probate actions and sale orders for the estate of Andrew Cannigan and related matters. It outlines claims deadlines, creditor notices, and a binding order limiting time to present claims, with sale proceedings set for January 1908 and various property descriptions to be affected.
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