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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 12, 1907
Page
4
A fragmentary text from a historical newspaper centers on suffrage debates and political agitation. It references public discourse, propaganda, and criticisms of government, with mentions of campaigns, leaders, and civic sentiment amid contested ballots.
A scanned article discusses proposed changes in voting laws and the impact on ballots, arguing for or against marking for each candidate individually. It also mentions correspondence education, university offerings, and warnings about misleading advertising and imitations. It includes a colonial tone with political and public notices.
A portrait of Gal William Bryan traveling through the world described in a new travel book. It notes his journeys, the author’s wife, and the publishing by a Missouri house, with emphasis on Bryan’s presidential ties and global observations.
A lengthy catalog of land and property conveyances in Wisconsin including transfers in Portage, Wood, and Marshfield with amounts noted. Names such as Antony Selmidgood, William Woodleh, Mary B. Waed, and George Tyoy appear among multiple buyers and sellers along with dates in May and June 1907. Transactions reference parcels, townships, and street additions in Marshfield, Portage, Whitewater, and nearby locales with prices ranging from 1 to 1250 dollars.
A described exchange shows a minister and editor locked in a moral debate about truth and appearances. The editor argues for candor while the pulpit and pen are depicted as intertwined with grave consequences for public image and trust.
Facts about the International Correspondence Schools in Scranton Pennsylvania show capital investment of 21 million dollars. It notes sizable bank deposits and annual expenditures on books and education materials, claims extensive building capacity, and advertises flexible study options with at home courses and part time work. It lists multiple claimed benefits and delivery of instructional papers and materials to a broad student base.
Dr and Mrs Morgen consulted Dr Harvie in Oub kon about Mr Morgan's name. Several neighbors share visits and travels as residents plan outings and family events across towns including Grand Rapids and Port Edwards. A 13 pound boy was born to Mr and Mrs Wm Bratton at Tomahawk Junction while Dann Richards of your Bi ott hay gon to be employed.
A garbled list of names appears amid advisories on child health and a reader letter from Grand Rapids Wisconsin. The piece promotes Chamfer Chaber lain's remedy for diarrhoea and hints at local merchants Daly Drug and Jewelry Co. The anonymous letter questions summer underwear and references Hollister's Rocks Mountain Sea, with endorsements for Buley's Tree and Tar and Foley's Loney and Tar.
A scattered reading notes a wedding at the home of the bride’s parents with Rev. L A McIntyre officiating and a list of local visitors and events. The text also advertises Chamberlain remedies and a planned 12 mile track by the St Paul road, plus a Sigel church picnic and dance with details on offerings and attendance.
The agriculture department in Washington warns that a thirteen year locust outbreak may threaten southern and western states. Officials say fears of widespread damage to slide trout and orchards are likely overstated, with major harm confined to newly planted orchards in several counties. Dr. Ricland G. Hugh is slated to speak at multiple high schools and training centers, including Markegan, Chintonglie, Horizon, Wool County Teacher Training, and Green Lake.
Arpin notices report Misson Clara and Eoin Johnson intend to visit district schools. Hoobye visits R. Robinson. Dwain Robinson buys a new horse. Mrs. Sanville visits Pittaville friends. Mrs. George Lowin recovers from a recent illness. An advertisement touts Pinto Pain Tablets with a free trial offer from Dr Shoop.
In Nekoosa the Times notes joint meeting of unions at a potato warehouse discussing a future building larger than the current one to handle 45 000 bushels a year. Mrs Jos Lapene dies after long illness. A F Zorfinh plans Nekonosa real estate office. Dr Suheibe to open Nekonos real estate office July 1 with John Jackson succeeding him in the saloon business. Foley's Kidney Cure advertised.
Vesper will host all day Fourth of July events managed by the American Society for Equity. A reunion and convention are planned with two baseball games, park speech on profitable prices for farm products, and a variety of entertainments. The Pittville band and orchestra will provide music all day and evening. Daly Drug and Jewelry sells Honister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
A. M. Ake of Wood Indiana recalls years of severe lung hemorrhages. After failures with doctors he finds relief using Foley's Honey and Tar. He urges others in advanced cough and lung trouble to try the remedy. Daly Deus & Jewelry Co.
Notice to horse owners that the stallion will be at the Commercial Viansage Darn every Tuesday from 7:28 to 3 pm. Each mare must be bred with one stallion.
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