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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
Jun 19, 1912
Page
8
A chaotic collage of vignettes depicts a crowded city street with a tall tale told to a child about presidential hopes, a conductor guiding a crowded trolley, and a poised author facing a writer's block. The piece blends humor, caution, and social quirks, condensed into rapid-fire newspaper snippets.
Residents report a dangerous two metre long dragon with broad girth and iron like scales prowling near La Turbie. A boy barely escaped as the creature advanced on him during a quarry run, then fled when a passing automobile frightened it away.
A laborer found a large animal stretched across the Moni-Agel road while on the way to work, claiming the map to the quarry and the encounter startled him into swearing off the job. Residents doubt the tale, suggesting Marsailites hid its uses as a supernatural claim.
Encouraging results from British sugar beet experiments spur a broad trial in East Anglia this year. A Norfolk Cantley district sugar factory is planned with several more, as boards of agriculture report beets with high sugar content can yield continental levels. The effort aims to cut Britain’s beet sugar imports, saving millions annually.
The article notes a large suction digger begins work in the harbor to pump material for a dock side fill at the Southern Pacific east depot area. Outfall dredge activity draws bubbles, suggesting prospect of valuable stones as workers rake the new fill for potential agates and fossils. Portland dredge Columbia Morgan artifact news from Brooklyn mentions art treasures and storage plans with the Metropolitan Museum.
Two young girls Liliinmi Kersey aged teen and her fifteen year old sister Ellie Kersey appeared before police matron Mrs Sam Bartell and asked to be sent to the state asylum at Norman to be treated for morphine addiction. Both were in a pitiable condition.
Sew Haven Connecticut Yale University Professor Virant Bingherm will lead a focused Peru expedition this year to study human remains in the western highland slag deposit and to explore Inca architecture. The team aims to date early South American civilization and shed light on human age and migrations.
Dublin judge Kenney ruled that a secret midnight marriage in 1910 between William Usher and Mary Taffler Caulfield was valid under English common law, despite Catholic rite concerns. The decision held that two witnesses were not required and that the couple’s intent and actions governed, despite church views.
A Seine court case centers on the death at Biarritz of Baron de Marchi of Buenos Aires. His estate valued around 100000 francs spurs litigation, with his widow contending French law governs and the court’s jurisdiction. proceedings adjourned for further hearing.
New York police report an honest mechanic named Ralph Fisher issued his first passport amid prior burglar charge history. He was arrested at Burglar 5 Sixteen Tires as officials note his long work record and recent clearance. The case highlights drama around identity and credentialing in the city.
Visitors recount a tour of Rouen focusing on Jeanne d Arc era sites. They describe relics and a keeper’s history, the belfry tower, and a medieval ambiance as they explore preserved streets and monuments associated with her tragedy.
An illustrated letter recounts Jeanne d Arc’s execution and a rosary she wore that survived the fire. The writer urges a Paris visit and praises the rosary as a source of consolation and peace amid tragedy.
In Newton, Lester Layton nearly drowned while fishing a shallow brook with William D. Rosa. Aiming to land a large trout, Layton slipped toward the edge and struggled to reach shore. Though an expert swimmer, he was nearly exhausted before he made it out safely.
The article reports a widow inheriting a vast sum, reportedly 75,000,002, from the estate of a deceased man named Russes. It notes sustained efforts to employ the wealth for humanity, with reference to market impacts and public concerns as the fortune is managed and expended.
A fragmented passage explores dangers of neglecting skin and hair and criticizes remedies such as ointments and powders. It contrasts painful conditions with deceptive marketing and cites a booklet offer and misused health claims. The text shifts to anecdotes on life, taxation, and personal misfortune illustrated by a California tale about paying rates.
Rochester New York readers report dramatic monthly relief from period pains and associated symptoms after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Letters from Mrs Recapariy D. and others claim improved health, fewer headaches, and lasting vitality, praising the medicinal remedy.
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