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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1906
Page
3
A garbled wartime letter fragment discusses Native policy and American alliances, referencing U S imports and domestic politics. It mentions governors, doctors, and lawmakers, with scattered names and places, revealing a noisy, confused snapshot of public discourse amid national strain.
A candidate announces seeking the Republican nomination for district attorney subject to the voters in the upcoming primary election. The statement expresses intent to enter the race and awaits voter action at the primary.
B Andrews of Biarwitfold Wisconsin announces a Republican bid for district attorney in the county primaries set for next September. The statement signals intent to pursue the office amid the local call to enforce reforms within the county.
A dated notice announces Louis A. Banmen as candidate for district attorney with a September primary. It notes rail excursion specials on the CG, M. St. Paul Ry, and Rotary events, with travel to Minnesota, Iowa, and the Dakotas. G. Go. Anderson is listed as local agent for further inquiries and dates.
Rural lottery carriers gather at Milwaukee on Decoration Day. Key speakers include Mayor Hucker and Lt. Ottum of McFarland. Officers elected: President N. Kearney, Milwooker. Secretary J. L. Demarest, Waupaca. Treasurer Pater Olson, Cyntbridge. Assessment of duties highlighted by Milwaukay postmaster D. Ol' Chasen. Health ad next.
Fragmented OCR text presents a garbled country correspondence item with numerous misspelled names and terms, lacking coherent events or dates. It mentions various persons and places in a hazy late term context, with no clear actions or outcomes.
A long, typed page notes community happenings across Dexterville and nearby towns. It lists names, visits, travel plans, school events, graduations, and family activities with dozens of personal references, plus a medical ad and local business mentions. It reads as a snapshot of daily life with scattered dates and locations throughout the region.
The clipping lists numerous neighbors visiting in Washington and Mayville areas, with extended visits by Mr. and Mrs. Goo Baxter and other couples. It mentions a large gathering at August Stake’s home, a Mayville trip by Adolph Alportsy, and several Sunday/Friday visits to relatives and friends. School closes for five months vacation Friday and a picnic is reported with attendees named among local families.
The report from Saratoga covers neighbors preparing to move, a few visitors and family updates, plus a school class award and bank meeting. It notes youth unemployment concerns, medical mentions, and a local home remedy discussion. Several names and places appear in fragmented sentences, reflecting OCR quality.
Advertises a household remedy praised by unnamed users for treating diarrhea and bowel troubles. Claims of public testimonials withheld by those who hesitated to publish. Notes the product is sold by Daly Deny & Jewelry Co and marketed alongside other tonics and cures.
Community tidbits recount visits to Ma Avila’s home and nearby families, with remarks on recent sickness, farm updates, store hours, and social gatherings. Mentions include Miss Tennie Dist diesel, Myrtle Mitner of Grand Rapids, and W Wolff’s store, plus a horse injury from barb wire. Also contains an advertisement for Foley’s Honey and Tar.
A muddled subscription note circulates about a chemical stomach analysis of Lalu Ogtraw found dead last winter ten miles southwest of Nakosa. The autopsy, held days after the body’s discovery, suggested poisoning. The stomach sample sits in vault at Hatieck as preparations for a keeping period continue. Nokvoosa’s manorist day featured school program and cemetery remembrance.
A card from Daly Dreg & Jewelry On promises refunds on Greene's Warranted Syrup of Lar bottles if the remedy fails to cure coughs or colds. It offers a 50 cent bottle with satisfaction guaranteed or money back and a 25 cent bottle likewise refunded.
The document records sworn statements and affidavits regarding Henry Blong and others tied to Sigel and Marshfield. It includes a district attorney report on who bears maintenance charges for Blong, questions residency, and references to poor farm care and county charges for the year 1904. The county board considers referrals to committees and approval of related bills and reports.
Fragmented OCR text shows a sprawling list of names, places, and possible events, with scattered dates and affiliations. The readable segments mention Wise counties, states, and numerous individuals, suggesting a dense, era-heavy local newspaper item or amalgamated notices.
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