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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
Jun 24, 1903
Page
1
Fragmentary notice oddly markets a medical cure for kidney and bladder issues. It mentions Poley’s Kinney Cure and Dlawwe Sor repairs with assurance of positive results, but the text is garbled and contains no verifiable details or sourcing.
The readable text shows garbled phrases and names, making it hard to identify a clear event or entities. It appears to reference locations, people, and routine actions, but lacks coherent facts or dates to summarize reliably.
Deviel Haste of Onterville Iowa writes that common asthma cures fail but Poley's Hovey and Tar provides immediate relief. He recommends it to all and notes it is sold by Johnsen Hill in New York markets.
A garbled recipe page offers summer drink ideas and household tips. It lists drinks made from juice, water, and fruit, plus methods to clean copper, make cold cream, and wash Panama hats. It also covers tools like soap jelly for hands, shutter repair, and parsley chopping technique.
Wood County Court of Probate administers the estate of Joseph Tong Lead deceased. Monika Pougratz appointed May 1993. creditors must present claims for examination and allowance by November 1993. Notice to be published weekly in Grand Rapids Gazette for four weeks, first publication within fifteen days. Court orders public notice and examination on December 1, 1903.
In the matter of the estate of Ann Paffrey deceased the court appoints an examiner for claims. Notice is given to creditors to file claims with the probate office in Grand Rapids Wis by the first Tuesday in December 1903. The court orders publication of the notice weekly for four successive weeks in the Grand Rapids Tribune.
The page clumps miscellaneous notes from early journalism. It mentions Start Ruleye's Gadiy, a lingering New York project, theatrical gossip, and a plan for a public service exam in North Dakota. It also references a mountaineering ascent around Guth Mame Byerest, Alpine ambitions, a utopian society near Ascoya, and a Belgian founder, all described in a condensed, era-appropriate tone.
A dense excerpt on wax bean varieties including new sorts, growth characteristics, and harvest timing. It describes hardiness, pod length, color, and taste cues. Also discusses farmer knowledge on crop selection, climate, and storage, with notes on hay and fodder considerations and the value of scientific understanding for successful farming.
A notice explains that dampening garments with hot water allows more even moisture distribution. The method makes fabrics easier to iron and speeds up readiness for ironing, reducing time and effort in the process.
Instructions advise freshening carpets by sweeping and rubbing with a cloth wrung from ammonia and water, one tablespoon to two quarts, then rinsing and changing the water. It notes boiled clothespins last longer, boiled ten to fifteen minutes improving longevity.
Reading fragments show geological notes on southern Patagonia coast carved by sea cuts during pauses in land emergence. Valleys drained preemergence now host intermittent rivers, framing the Magellan Strait region as the southernmost ancient valley remains.
Professor Voorhees warns that nitrates are not yet safe for general use and can cause severe harm. He describes incorrect handling as dangerous as a violent cut, while proper use yields significant benefits when managed carefully.
The note discusses celery planting in rows with seven to nine inches between plants and mentions the need for rich soil and irrigation. It emphasizes ensuring conditions are present before applying moisture and fertilizer to achieve proper stand establishment.
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