19 Jul 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1911
Page
1
Enigmatic OCR fragment from a Grand Rapids Wisconsin post office notice appears. Mentions second class mail, subscription rates, advertising rates, and a series of names and dates. Content is unclear but suggests periodical publication logistics and circulation details.
Fragments discuss fears of a 20 percent tax rise and deficits tied to a large debt, naming Governor and legislature debates. References to education funding, tax burden, and proposed policy shifts surface amid a broader national economic anxiety. Strong entities include states Nebraska Minnesota and officials, with mention of a potential two-year budget effect and migrant concerns.
A garbled report discusses a proposed policy by Logivi opposing certain practices and mentions various names, places, and laws from 19th century contexts. It also notes provisions about nursery inspectors, school schedules, and agricultural outlooks in Wood County, with references to trains and routes to the Twin Cities.
The final work to raise sidewalks on the park’s north edge began Saturday, with crews laying cement and work expected to improve Muio street. Foreman A C Daoncan left for Chicago for two weeks of visiting friends, while Dauenn Lins begins a new post and Alex, a former neighbor, remains popular in Wisconsin. Local officials assure the cement work funded by Nekoon Milwards Paper Co. will be well done at Meluesa village. Mayor Terrick oversees cement and tension. Mrs Read visits from Chicago. Myrtle, their daughter, is noted. Worth Dollars Haerker’s Cough Remedy advertised.
Pittsville reports show rising tool and hardware sales with orders for furniture machines, reflecting seasonal demand. A recent convention featured convivial remarks and local addresses while the Klein family prepared to move to Earl, as bridge work on Yellow River began with initial material deliveries under the contracted oversight.
Grand Rapids readers are urged to heed signs of kidney distress such as dark secretions frequent scanty painful passages and constant backache. The ad touts Daak’s Kidney Pills as a quick aid for kidney trouble and urinary disorders backed by an endorsement from Mrs G W Mutter of Lincoln Street Grand Rapids Wisconsin. It notes Dean’s Kidney Pills sold by dealers at 50 cents and distributed by Doster Milburn Co Buffalo New York as United States agents.
Nome of the best fishing in the world can be enjoyed in Wisconsin Michigan and Minnesota accessible by The North Western Line train service. Cool and comfortable travel advertised. Descriptive booklets available from ticket agents or A O Johnson PT M OF & HN W Chicago IL.
A garbled summer village brief notes social events at Saratoga with Miss Mika Barbara Homerk of Detroit among attendees. Religious services were conducted by Rev Meilicka and a Sunday school gathering occurred in the grove near the church with many present.
Residents report visits and family movements including Mr and Mrs Bliker from Grand Rapids who are Mrs Millees parents, Carl and Rose Sanger. Victor Kurtoske and Joe Sceebruck work on a dredge in Minnesota. Searls family plans to move to Washington in September. Roy Wallis reports housekeeping duties at Dabcock Co. Numerous local visits noted with townspeople traveling to Milwaukee and Grand Rapids. Potatoes and corn look good after showers. crops in fair condition. Lena Ruty ill. roads in fine condition.
Miss Netta Akey arrived from Mission Texas visiting relatives in Houston and Chicago where she met friends and attended a dinner in St. Louis. She witnessed a bullfight in Mexico and plans a return in the spring. Mrs. O Laughlin and daughter Viola traveled from Jamestown North Dakota to visit friends, while Jeff DeMars and Bertha Akey journeyed to Rochester Minnesota for medical care at St Mary’s hospital. DeMars may undergo operation soon. Fearl Aker and Mildred S Louis visit Mosinee as guests of a sister. Clarence Sipe was the latest guest at the Zakyera home.
Emily Kuippla and Mr and Mrs Kuippla celebrate the birth as tele hora bbe ieth of this month. Fribnanew death noted July, 10. The 62 year old Mrs. Bra. Aug Fribnanew funeral at Lutheran church with Rev. A. Ernschie uMelating officiating. Interment in Lutheran cemetery. Pallbearers listed. Miss Crystal Muncoe visits Spring Creek. Local updates include farming reports, school term starting Aug, and various residents visiting or illness notes.
Altdorf baseball team beats Cranmoor by one run to level the series. Dr A Lewis and Milwautea family visited sister Mrs Len lass, traveling by automobile in under ten hours. John Schilter crushed a finger as binder drive wheel toppled, harvesting oats, corn, barley, and rye amid uneasy weather and a new 73 hp gasoline engine for filling aisles.
SIGEL Miss Alas Kauth employed in the Waters home visits her folks on the farm for a week or two before resuming duties in Rapids. Al Hafermany at Qberbeck Bros. furniture factory in town spent Sunday with the Ziemann home. Ott Bros. hold a big dance next Saturday night. A group of youths, including Alma, Elsie and Carl Kunth, Edop, Wilkar, Alvin Ort, Art Hoske, Hila and Carl Habeck, Elia, Martin, Heinbard and Bennie Knotn, Martha and Otto Guebrecht, Clara Ziemann, Al and Lydia Hafermann, William Royal and others socialized Sunday. Frank Klevin hosted a banquet Sunday for close friends. Mrs. aug. Fisher visited Wm. Ehlert at Boncea. Mike Pavling Schultz visited Mrs. Akbarp Stall. Alma Gaulke and Alun Spring, employed in Dr. Pomainville’s home, are away for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chi Ristan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Habeck. Laura Matthews leaves for Milwaukee for a visit. Clara Syring substitutes in her sister’s place. Tierntan Olke and Ernest Appel spent Sunday in the Rapids. Martin Polensky nursing a sore foot with Dr. Hougsdix in attendance. Fred Bont and family enjoyed Sunday here.
A striking feature of the Coulter Circus is the number of young people in the troupe, especially women performers. W H Coulter emphasizes skill and quality over quantity, offering higher pay and better conditions for top talent. The show highlights a new generation of performers while promising a strong lineup and upcoming attractions.
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