27 Jul 1901
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Milford Times
Location
Milford, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1901
Page
1
Water rates due July 1 remain unpaid for many in the district. The water board warns that service may be cut off at any time for those with overdue accounts and emphasizes that no further arrears will be tolerated. Clark of the water board, B H ArcH, issues the notice.
A man near this town answered an Albion widow’s ad seeking a bee keeper suitor. He was accepted and wed the early this month but four days later she dismissed him and he returned to Brighton.
Science asserts rheumatism stems from uric acid in blood and excreted by kidneys. Foley's Kidney Cure is promoted as a remedy that always makes them well. 1 0. Ben-
The Michigan Supreme Court upholds Judge Smith's ruling that saloons must keep bars in unobstructed view from the street. The decision affects almost every bar in the state, requiring remodels to remove interior screens and ensure front to rear visibility.
Remains of Charles P. Grow were brought to Milford for a Saturday funeral at Slaughter parlors with Rev. J R Bonner officiating. Interment followed at Oak Grove cemetery per Mr Grow’s wish. Mrs Grow and family attended, with relatives from Pontiac Novi and Saginaw. Post mortem found heart enlargement caused death.
Editors report a mix of community notes from Milford and surrounding towns. A birth and a small death occur, with brief funeral services noted. Band concerts, weather shifts, property interests, accidents, and local officials implementing rules are reported alongside streetcar and fair updates.
In a vivid riverside journey, C E Lovejoy describes a Colorado trip from Como to Breckenridge. The trip includes rough roads, mining camps, and calls to fishermen, with humorous notes on saloons, weather, and altitude as the travelers outline their two to three day stay near the Snake River and a hoped reunion with Nell and John.
The Sinclair and Toppings family concert company will appear under their pavilion on Monday and Tuesday of next week. The group comes well recommended after completing a week long engagement at another venue.
The article portrays Nebraskan Governor Ezra P Savage as a tall gaunt figure among ranchmen wearing a sombrero and ranch attire. It emphasizes his connection to the people and the rustic image used to present his leadership style.
Pere Marquette railroad crews found a 30 feet long section of step rails and tiles suspended in mid air as a new embankment sank overnight at Northville. Officials suspect heavy earth weight broke through the marshy soil, causing a sudden collapse.
An old style ad promotes Bronto-Quinine Tablely as stopping coughs and curing colds. It promises relief in a day with a no cure, no pay offer and lists a price of 23 cents.
A short, period style ad claims young ladies may accept common blemishes with a bridal veil and orange blossoms, but Rocky Mountain Tea is said to deter such imperfections, urging readers to ask their druggist about the product.
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