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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1908
Page
6
A garbled grain of a Grand Rapids Tribuns page describes a mix of international curiosities, scholarly notes, and odd anecdotes. It mentions a Vienna university figure, a Minnesota or Wisconsin context, and various European political musings, ending with a 1908 lumber production figure and a rural Indiana swindle about a pot plant rat.
The Democratic convention hall filled with confusion and cheers as delegates nominated Bryan and Kern amid tumult. Speakers praised Johnson and Gray while Minnesota Governor Johnson received strong support from the gallery amid crowded, chaotic scenes.
The convention hailed William Jennings Bryan amid dramatic scenes as delegates cheered his nomination. Delegates backed the Bryan push with a large gathering, while James I Thomas Heflin and F P Lynch were named to the platform committee. Kern of Indiana was later nominated for vice president after a lengthy session and a keynote oil portrait was unveiled behind the chair.
A Rock Island arsenal test uses a life sized dummy soldier walking in a circle for 24 hours to simulate duties. The device movements mirror real marching while strapped to belts under evaluation by the board of ordnance and fortification.
George R. Sheldon of New York elected national committee treasurer and Arthur Varys named in charge of the Ohio campaign headquarters. The changes follow the executive committee meeting in Hot Springe Virginia, with Taft favored by some factions and Sheldon recommended by Cornelius N. Willea.
Anna Gould and Prince Helie de Sagen married in a registry office on Henrietta Street Covent Garden with a subsequent ceremony at a French Protestant church. The civil ceremony was simple and attended only by the couple, witnesses, and officials, while a crowd of porters and publishing-house employees gathered outside. The couple produced a two weeks residence notice for the registrar who granted the license.
A garbled 1807 note from North Uraneh Michigan mentions Dr Me Catteurie and a physician testing remedies. The fragment references Cuticuaas, fever, pain at ebb, and a claimed safe cure once used by Cutter. The passage appears as a fragmentary medical inquiry with unclear context.
A prisoner anxious over writing letters from jail recalls that convicts bemoan the imposition of mail from prison. Another inmate notes a brother’s letter never reached his hand, reflecting on discipline and communication within the penal system.
A widow describes how coffee harmed her, prompting a switch to Postum. Her husband initially resisted but later followed, leading to better health and a claim that they are no longer coffee slaves. The letter, from Postum Co., promotes the product and hints at similar consumer testimonies.
The passage discusses iron ore as a flexible resource whose classification varies with technology and economics. It notes U S ore supplies rising despite heavy draw, and mentions a steep Austrian railway, a French general’s critique of morale, and British naval posts amid political control within military structure.
A fragmentary clipping notes that monarch Edward VI and financier J Pierpont Morgan carried extensive life policies at Lloyds or multiple firms, with some policies lapsing. The piece also includes a garbled exchange about a club scene and a Philadelphia Press mention regarding a caricature student.
A Kansas Beacon note discusses proper hat lifting or removal times in etiquette questions. It lists occasions such as mopping the brow, bathing, eating, going to bed, and other intimate grooming or ceremonial moments, without consulting formal authorities.
A Washington Star excerpt reflects on the harsh preconvention scrutiny faced by candidates. An unassuming citizen argues that much talk from supporters and rivals shapes perceptions before any man can pass through a party convention.
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