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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1911
Page
6
An old fragment promotes Hoods Sarsaparilia as eradicating scrofula and all humors, curing effects, increasing blood flow, and strengthening vital organs. It references a farm and mentions tablets, with garbled accompanying text.
Fragmentary text discusses a social topic with unclear names and actions. It mentions a plan or arrangement and threats of disruption, with scattered phrases about work tomorrow and tensions. The OCR is garbled, offering no coherent events or identifiable figures.
A fragmented 1910 newspaper item recounts a family seeking cures for a child with a persistent skin ailment. The narrative mentions doctors advising care and the use of preparations like Cyttcurn Sun, with dates and names interwoven as the tale traces attempts to save the baby. The story notes a Daluth transfer and continued medical experimentation.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss various local rituals and prices for tea and small cakes in clubs and hotels. Mentions Chilean time and polls, with scattered phrases about Gallows and policed roles, but no clear narrative or solid facts.
A ragged collage item recounts odd snippets about five foot lots and relatives, then shifts to a minister praising Grape-Nuts from Postum Ca. The letter raves about indigestion relief and better sleep after using the cereal, noting it appears on the table and calms nerves and children eat it too.
An assembly move to cut the forestry fund sparks clashes over land use and conservation. Advocates warn the plan threatens timber resources and forest protection programs while critics call it a misallocation of funds. The dispute involves public land, conservationists, and industry interests as lawmakers weigh the impact.
Walter Donnelly, driver of Cine mar Wo. OG, was killed when his vehicle struck the upper rear rail after a misplay near the north area of the track at the State Fair Park. A rear tire had failed earlier. warning went unheeded and the car veered into the rail, causing fatal injuries.
A man in Janesville shot and killed Mrs Ishka as she and her husband were nearing their home after visiting a tailor. The assailant stepped from bushes and fired multiple shots, the second bullet striking Mrs Ishka in the heart and causing instant death.
Madison reports after a strenuous debate the assembly passed a bill naming Rhinelander as the location of the normal school act. Speaker Steader led the opposition while the measure drew lively contention among lawmakers.
A feature recounts Mes. Ray Trusner of New Albany Indiana praising Doan's Kidney Pills after kidney disease left her bedridden with swollen limbs and high secretions. She improved in six weeks and regained health, endorsing the product sold by druggists and stores nationwide.
Beloit Wisconsin resident Bulisla A N Gort is elected one of five directors at the sixteenth triennial Modern Woodmen of America convention held here. The event lists multiple regional honors and reflects the fraternal group's growth across the Midwest.
The second trial at Julius Pfeil in Sheboygan has begun for the man recently acquitted of murdering his wife.
A historical exploration traces the stars and stripes to George Washington. It links Washington family pedigree to noble English lines and says Washington used arms as his cognizance on a flag. The article claims the first national flag bore three stars and three stripes reflecting Plantagenet and Lancaster lineage.
Two John Adams letters dated 1785 and 1797 were sold for 32.50 and 26. The 1785 missive argues restitution for enslaved people and discusses a London ministerial post and Versailles ties. The 1797 note to Dr Tufts mentions Philadelphia yellow fever and warns of renewed war in Europe amid fragile diplomacy.
The 1783 Richard Henry Lee missive linked to his Stamp Act stance and early declarations of independence sold for 27 4 at Anderson's. The dated item references the so called British Party led by Samuel Adams and comments on politics and war, with remarks about forgiveness and revenge.
A patchwork of witty quips and public notices discusses varied topics including Kaiser Roosevelt's book gifts, appetite for science and religion, and Austral ias celebration of Captain Cook's landing anniversary. The text blends satirical lines with references to ships, flags, and naval salutes.
In a terse historical note, a marriage broker intended to claim ten percent for arranging a match with a French marquis but ended up taking the whole girl's estate instead. The snippet mentions Wiggs and a figure linked to C. W. Post, highlighting a scandal of misused funds.
A duplicate fringe advertisement offers a penny dreadful style appeal titled Free Advice to Women. It urges readers to request a 32 page text book by mail, promising personal testimonials and confidential letters while listing an address for Tyla J Vyukhan Rediving Co. Lenil.
A fragmented recounting blends a silent sufferer with theatrical chatter about a stage affair. A woman endures taunts and gossip as memories surface through a series of dated, unnamed vignettes. The piece riffs on public interest and private pain in fable like snippets.
A distorted OCR fragment references Lumpty Dumpty and unknown speakers. It mentions Mrs Kaleter and Mrs Booker with garbled dialogue about furniture, oysters, and a cereal company. The text lacks clear events or identities.
A historical note explains how anticipation and mood influence digestion using Pavlovian experiments with dogs. The mind triggers digestive juices before food enters the stomach, suggesting a peaceful, pleasant breakfast frames Post Toasties with sugar and cream to foster appetite.
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