The Doctor and the Dying Dog
An aging doctor endures a beloved hound’s decline as the town watches. The dog’s final plea echoes through the yard, his eyes fading, and the doctor bears the heartbreak while the community processes the somber moment.
Grand Rapids Tribune in Grand Rapids, Wisconsin
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Articles on This Page
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
May 12, 1909
Page
2
Crows Count Days of Week Say West Virginia Farmer
A West Virginia farmer claims crows show awareness of Sundays and days of the week. He notes the birds gather near a swamp to roost then flight paths near his house at dawn. The account recalls a neighbor saying the crows know when it is Sunday and avoid warning shots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tay
Tim
Hugh
Howe
Frank
Bnele Yard
Cheidan
Win
Lidial
Heantinig
Merolige
Rudy Aun
Victoria
West Virginia
Stark
Sweden
Uncle Sami
Old Tax Retained in Tariff Revision Debate
Republican leaders push toward restoring Dingley era duties amid debate over tariff changes. Critics warn that taxes stay high, with manufacturers and consumers facing unchanged or elevated rates. Public sentiment leans against further concessions, fearing a return to old protections and limited reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasr
Lt Wed
Senate
Aldrich
Ha House
Lfeeeras
Aldrich Policy Critique Sparks Tax and Spending Debate
The piece condemns Senator Aldrich's stance against income and inheritance taxes and against reduced customs duties. It argues he favors prohibitive duties and public expenditure cuts, plus higher government borrowing costs. It contrasts Aldrichism with broader democratic aims and criticizes the Pay ne bill as a tax-raising measure harming fairness and national cohesion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldrich
Aldrelah
Senate
United States
Tariff for Prohibition Sparks Partisan Debate
The text argues the tariff is not for revenue or protection but for prohibition. It claims the tariff preserves most of the domestic market for eastern tariff barons and implies Republican leaders would push for an absolutely prohibitive rate if challenged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Payne
Senate
Lingley
Washington
Democrata
Lee Democrata
Cleveland
Democracy and Tariff Reform from Democratic Viewpoint
A Democrat driven appeal urges detailed exposure of Dingley tariff benefits versus Senate revisions in a nationwide push. It argues Republicans protect special interests via lobbies and calls for a printed itemized list contrasting Dingley rates with Senate rates, aiming to mobilize voters and highlight hypocrisy.
Worthlessness of Payne Bill and tariff debate
The Payne bill fails to ease consumer burdens or relieve treasury pressures. It raises ad valorem duties on eight of fifteen schedules and adds little revenue, while benefiting few industries. Critics argue it would return to Dingley, with limited reciprocity and potential global tariff shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payne
Feld
Tuum
Collier's Weekly
Teven
Cormittes
Treasury
Chicago
Republican Party
Taft
Seale
Practical Farm Advice From An Old Country Guide
A long assemblage of farm tips covers horse and cattle care, feeding, pasture management, tree planting, and barnyard hygiene. It advises gradual grain adoption, water needs, humane stock handling, manure use, windbreak choices, and cautious livestock breeding. It cites calcium and mineral supplementation, Babcock testing for milk, and harness strength experiments to guide efficient, profitable farming practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebrasta
Skimp Designs Influence Tan-Soft Costume Colors
An artifact filled with garbled fashion prose discusses Skimp designs and color tones from brown to salmon and pale pink. It names hues such as grays, vine, violet, and chartreuse, referencing fabrics like chiffon and lace and suggesting seasonal and decorative color trends.
Pretty trimming for gown drapery inspires fashion critique
A fragment discusses new season dress ideas featuring tassel accents, embroidered scarves, and draped fabrics. It notes how a black satin gown with a sequined scarf could elevate appearance while praising English origins and French adoption, emphasizing drapery as flattering across figures.
Potent Home Remedies and Simple Beauty Tips
A reader notes scraped raw potato poultice gives quick relief for burns. Sugar is described as highly nourishing, better than most foods except wheat and corn. Pumice stone aids facial hair removal when used after hydrogen peroxide and embonisa. rub on a cake of pare casfile soap prior to use.
Novel Hair Dressing for Round Shoulders
A fragmented early 20th century tip sheet discusses posture and daily routines to improve rounded shoulders. It advises standing straight without a pillow, lifting the chin, and balancing the weight to maintain an upright stance throughout the day.
Hairdos for a New Fashioned Pompadour in 19th Century Style
A guide to hairdressing describes a simplified pompadour suitable for busy mornings. It notes a lightly shaken, brushed crown, ends tied at the crown, and a lengthwise puff created by rolling the long strand to manage a troublesome fringe. The routine promises an attractive look with minimal effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pompadour
Clever Hat Tricks And Pantry Tablecloth Tips
In a tearoom a bronde girl admires a new hat and learns how to craft a stylish, low cost accessory from ragbag materials. A brunette explains shaping French felt, wiring, and pink rose accents, while another tip shows repurposing an old red tablecloth into a food crumb cloth with starch to keep a table clean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronde
Mme, Highprice
Charcoal Keeps Silver Bright In Quiet Household Habit
A careful housekeeper keeps a lump of charcoal with her flat silver. She finds the charcoal absorbs moisture, helping to prevent tarnish and keep the silver bright.
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