Wit Maney Io Doing
Fragmented OCR text from Grand Rapids Tribune discusses social and political commentary on education and civic duty. Mentions vitality decline, economic prospects, and calls for action by citizens to engage in public affairs.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1906
Page
6
Fragmented OCR text from Grand Rapids Tribune discusses social and political commentary on education and civic duty. Mentions vitality decline, economic prospects, and calls for action by citizens to engage in public affairs.
A garbled extract reflects debates on military force and national peril, noting Japan and American citizens in fear amid wartime rhetoric. It mentions labor, territory, and the elite, with disjointed references to duels, courts, and a Muscogee woman killed by a windowed fall.
Wisconsin news briefs list speakers and officials including Nils Liugen and Gunderson at Madison and Milwaukee events. The fragment mentions a May 17 gathering at Lower Plates with various names tied to Madison Milwaukee and La Crosse, with a focus on a commission and academic figures.
Appieton liquor interests vow to challenge the constitutionality of the Sunday law and press charges against a preacher. Rev A St Aeenlal, formerly of Milwaukee, was arrested for allegedly violating Sunday work restrictions as Apaleton marks its Day of Rejoicing and celebrates the Eighth Anniversary of Company E.
County Clerk reports serious trouble on the wolf bounty issue as hunters have collected twenty dollars for claiming small grayish red animals as wolves, prompting concern over the program and possible misuse.
Forest fire sweeps area with barns destroyed near Kenosha as flames spread, damaging property and sparking fear over saloon closures. Civil War prize money awarded to Wan Ch Withridgs Jolwan. unit operators gain ten hour day with pay changes. Cornerstone laid for Trinity English Lutheran church as Rev Daliman delivers sermon.
A fierce fire at Racine Junction wiped out the Higgins Spring and Axle company spring department, with damages estimated between 40,060 and 45,000 dollars. About 150 workers lost their jobs. insurance covers 23,600 dollars. Suspected spontaneous combustion and wind helped spread the blaze, threatening nearby institutions for a time.
James Crawley once grain inspector at the chamber of commerce died by shooting himself in the head. He had health issues and resigned last fall to market his own water heater invention. He planned a health trip with his wife but grew depressed.
A Fairbanks dispatch reports Dryden like destruction across nearly three and a half blocks in a fire that wiped out Main Street Turner to Lacey and Third. Lotta Talbot perished in the blaze. Fairbanks Banking company and several others likely burned. The Fairbanks Bank remains intact. losses estimated near one million dollars with foodstuffs aboard four steamers en route to avert famine fears.
The Des Moines Presbyterian general assembly reached a compromise ending the controversy over the proposed book of forms. Words implying authorization were removed from the resolution and from the book pages. The assembly adopted 16 recommendations related to the matter.
Washington Ambassad ar Casasus of Mexico and Secretary Root signed a treaty regulating Rio Grande waters. If senate approves, the pact will end twenty years of friction between the two nations.
After 70 days of debate the Senate passed the railroad rate bill by 71 to 3. The measure authorizes the Interstate Commerce Commission to fix rates and adds appeals to the Supreme Court from commission orders. It bars passes and favors to one class, bans rebates, and imposes fines and jail for violations. The act also grants the commission access to company accounts with strong penalties for disclosure.
The Interstate Commerce Commission resumed its inquiry into railroad stock distributions. Three high officials including First VP John P. Greene and VP Samuel Teen testified while Attares Glasgow pressed Patton on $107,000 worth of stock in various companies. Statements by Rea and Greene explained past holdings and evolving views on officials owning company stock.
Salt Lake City reports the Mormon church plans to withdraw from business, selling Utah Wagoner Railway holdings for 25.9 million dollars to a foreign and domestic capital group. Salt Lake & Los Angeles railroad also sold to a local syndicate for 850,000. President Joseph F. Smith says religion will separate from business as converts no longer need church protection. Separate notes cover Santo Domingo unrest, canal materials from domestic sources, rural delivery rule, and Deneen signs primary bill in Illinois.
In Choucha district of Tiflis, Transcaucasia Cossacks terrorize, killing and plundering civilians. Gen Malama, military commander, makes no effort to curb the bloodshed as violence mounts.
The U S Supreme Court on Monday upheld a decision involving Senator Ralph Burton and the Pillsbury Company, affirming a previous ruling in the Eastern District of Missouri. Burton faces a six-month sentence and a monthly fine with a five month term, tied to services rendered by Grain & Securities Co. in St Louis. The court granted a motion for rehearing, delaying action until next term beginning in October.
Reports from Christiania Norway confirm the death of Vysetny a famed playwright. The obituary notes long career, international influence, and a national period of mourning led by King Haakon VII and Queen Maud. Funeral arrangements are expected to be announced publicly.
W H Stuart American consul at Batum and a leading ship broker was shot and killed near his country home Sunday night. The British subject had faced threats during fall revolutionary troubles and had acted as intermediary in the Tartars Armenians racial war. He was 49, spent most of his life in Russia and the Caucasus, and spoke several dialects.
A fragmented discussion on painting craft contrasts skillful work with market pressures. It cites farmers, painters, and managers, noting only a few masters truly paint properly while others struggle with costs, timing, and demand. The piece hints at the economic stakes of painter skill.
The article sketches a jumble of names and aims from a distant era, mentioning Johnny Styler Seeds Tiveligvat and several foreign figures. It notes a New York Yorker, a voyage expectation to the Isle of Man, and a plan to translate works and spread Christianity in Liberia. It ends with details about a Syracuse University student missionary and a mayoral succession in an unnamed state.
An unruly collage of dialogue and social quips unfolds with characters debating marriage, teaching, and a staged disguise. Jokes about a widower with children mix with light gossip as a pastor and readers react to humorous lines and a distant bank director departure.
A fragmentary exchange hints at ancient humans tilling soil with sharpened sticks, tracing early tool use and dialogue between Knicker and Bocker. The lines suggest a dated conversation about prehistoric methods and the dawn of agriculture.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.