davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-10

Verdaderamente ESQ es nm aten:
tado IL verdad; constr uidos ca los
Estados Unidos p0r operArios 8 in.
genierOs americanos; con iefes, of
ciales u tripulaci6n americana y con
10 bandera de este pals, parece que
de cubanos solo tendr&n. 10 que
paguemos nosotros por ellos.
m se1 1vicio Que van s prettar es
dependiente de Washington, sin In.
tervenci6n alguna de las Autorida- :
des del pais.
1Por quo pn6s, levantarnos fal.
sos testimonios 8 .engafiar 81 pals
con.frases que epgendren esperan
.5as leios de roa1 1ixersaf - &.
In 1os Esta dos. unialos hAu aldo
countruidoa - q seryicio Amori.
C1noon1nG co1ta1 de Cubo, unos
cuAntos barquiehnelos microsc6pl-
cos = 4laaqn4 b4utixan con e1nombre
do xcnbouoe,, fe11e ndo il verdAd j
on6aaAndn Il pueblo.
lAraA - bur1a j torpe Dc
sScubano6, no tieneu sotra coeA sino
que III Ye4 los pagaxennDs II precio
aneno nAndeu hacer1o 1os que hoy
naAnejan nns1tros dinero,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-10
por sus /
ECUBA

lngenio UNDSN, Jose Lezana y Larrea.
sT4 GERTRUDIs, M A. G.
de Mendoza, C&rdehas
SAN PEDRO, Antonio Fernan-
dez.
- - ADELA, Lozaya y Cia, Caibarien.
Sta; Gataiinay Jose Carlo Pla,
y roledo, Francisco NJ. essaoua.
Pillar, Fermin A. de Goicoec6ea.
San Agnstfn. Juan jose, Arriosa.
81 Salvador. Emilio Terry Sagua.
Constancia. Pablo Larrondo. ~
BelencitA; N. Arts. -
{" PortuaRlete, Sotero Escarza, Glen
San Ramon, sociedad An6nima.
" Diana, sucres,de Dona. cristina
- Ste; a,a5;,.snas Catalina Eduardo Abreu,
Narcisa. Mariana e. Arts, Cai-
barien.
T." Tinguaro, The American sugsr
Co., C4rdenas. fNs
Josefita, jose Flores EstrazE,
Sta. Isabel, G. 10 Rosa.
H. " Limones, Emilio Terry.
Caracas, Emilio Terry Hegmano,
>" Loterfs, Rafael Hernandez de Cas-.
:" A'ssnoia, cendesa de San 6sssh.n-
Hormiguero, Hormiguero, Central
= Co., Hormiguero.
Manuelita, Javier Regueray v Acea.
r. Zaza, Viuda de Zulueta.
~ Sta. Nlomena, Leandro Soler.
Elizalde, Alberto Rroch.
Feliz, J. Piedra y Cia.
Parque Alto, Fowler Cia.
: San Jose, Sta. Catalina Lacoste
Carload, Vfuda de Carrera.
Dos Hermanos, Nicolas S. Acea
Cienfuegos.
Maria, Adrien Gonsoulin.
Ramona, A. F. Arcchavaleta.
San Gabriel, Federico Lam brillO
Fe, jose Maria Espinosa, Caiba-
rien,
Pillar, Herederos de Duraf1ona.
Mercedita, The Mercedita Sugar
- Co., Cabaf1as.
Espafa, Viuda dc Zulueta:
conneepcl6n, Manuel Luciano
{ San Isidro, Marco Antonio Longa.
San Antonio Mamerto Pulido.
Conchita, Juan Pedro Bar6.
Altamira, Antonio Ortiz, Caiba-
rien.
Algorta, jose Maria Montovan.
Las Cafas, Adolfo G. Muf1oz, Las
Caffas.
San aonzalo, Joaquin Guell de
Rent4.
Puerto, Jose F. Blanco.
Perseverance,, Miguel Diaz, Car
Chaparra, Latour Co.,
San Miguel, Pedro Laborde.
Esperancia, Francia Uztaris.
Esperanza, Viuda de Bar6.
Esperanza, Francisco P. Macha-
Orozco, Cipriano Picaza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-10
Los guarda-CostaS
CubanOs.
ParrafOS triSteS.

De la Independence"
de Santiago de Cuba.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-10
REPARACIoNES
WORKS, BROOKLYN N.
FUNDcoN TALLRREs RRaLA,
DELAFoND, MaENIERo

Ofciasa, Hotel Ipglate1ya partado Coryeo 252, S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-10

Con destino este puerto = o.
tros de Ia Isla saldrA el 12 del co.
rriente de Liverpool con escala en-
Santander:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-10

90 Que SO suprima el impuesto
sef1alado en- los parrafos /, 2y 5 de
Ia tarifa g.
90 Que .se enmiende la Secci6n
referehte & lOs plazos para ell pago
de la contribution directa, en- el sen
lido de que So paga.a por trimestres
adelantados. ,s.. .ss 55s zs.sss
San Juan Pto RICO Enero de
III. Presidente accidental.
Firmado- 81
CARLOS NJ SOLRR.
MoViInieltO de YaporeS
Esp CATALINA
Sali6 de Canarias ell dia 80 del
pasado Diciembre para este puerto
y los de Maynguez, Ponce, Santiago
de1Cuba, Habana y Veracruz admi
tiendo carga = pasaje: 3
Amer PTo RICO
r. =. 4 = : r
Sali6 el del oorrien te de New
Orleans para 6sta.
Amer SAN JUAN
Debe haber salido de New York
con destino & este puerto el s del 20
rriente:
A1eman GALICIA
-Procedente de San Thomas y
Hamburgo estara aqu1 de IN momen
to & otro;
Esp MARTIN SAENZ
Esta 4 la carga en- Barcelona
para salir el Is dIc hacienda las es
calas de Mallorca, Tsrrevieia, Valen
cia, Malaga, Cadiz Canarias, ga
liendo directo de. este dltimo puerto
para esta:
eta amer HERBETE
Debe haber salido del puerto de
New York ell dIc con carga para
esta.
Esp SIERRA
Con destino este puerto y O.
tros de Ia Isla sa1dr& el 12 del CO.
rriente de Liverpool con escala en-
Santander:
JOSE Mnn1
Almacenista de Ladrillos Y.
Cal. Ventas al contado y & plaz0s,
constante existencia, Deposito y es
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-10

Ista algunos ngen Meico Argen-
tina as Hawaii desmenuzadora
ha sido insaada.
Ta5ien triple efectosTachos al vacio Cenfugas adeas
EsA sta prueba frma,
por maquinaras y que las meores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-10

Dos Hermanos, Fowler Gle
Union, P. L. Fernandez.
Diana, Juan Soler.
La Luisa.
San Marcos.
El Modelo.
Cespedes.
DE LOUISIANA
& Adsatns; q! Sasiisss saste' Sugar Factory
Lower Ferrebonne Refining
Manufscturin Co. IIouma.
Ashland. caillouet Y Magimis.
Shady Side, J. w. barnett.
Albania, Delgado y Cia.
bellevue, Underwood y Short.
Yestfeld, Dugas y LIE Blanc.
Cypremort, ]. M. BurRuieres. -
6 Reserve Leon Godchaux Co Lind
Raceland, Leon Godchaux
Elm Hall, Leon Godchaux.
caftery, oaffery Central Factory,
Tally Ho. Geo. M. Murrell Pan
ting Mig. Co.
Enterprise, Patout Son.
Vaufrey, A. L. Mormot, Jeans-
rete.
Orange Grove, Kenilworth Sugar
State, Orange Grove.
Bush Grove, Libby y Blouin.
Ashland, Caillouet Msginnis
Houms, No. 2.
"a Grand Cote, e. L. Viguerie.
canamabo, 4. Schmidt Co.,
sugarlsnds, Ed. b. Cunningham
segura, segura Sugar Co.,
Cedar Grave, Leonce M. Soniai.
cinclare, Henry II. Laws, Gin
clare.
Myrtle Grove, Myrtle Grove. Co.
Crawford, Mrs. E. D. Burguiere
Ferris.
Maria.
OaklsWn.
Justine. %
Alioe B.
st. Johns.
DE MEj1Co
Carmen. J. Mariana crespo.
cuahuistla, Noriega Co.
Santa Ines, Marcos Arena
San Nicolas, 8. de Mier.
TenangO, Luis Garcia Pimentel
DE ARGENTINA
Las Palmas, Hardy y Co.
Esperanza, Wenceslao Posse, Tu-
cumari.
DE HAWAII
warekea, Honolulu Iron Works,
Honolulu.
Pepeelkeo, Honolulu Iron Works.
Honolulu.
St. croix, por conducto de Bra.
tran Bros, Islo de st. croix.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-03
Death of Mrs. lanes Walsh.

On Monday, September 30, at about
noon, occurred the death of Mrs.
James Walsh of Front street, after a
lingering illness of several months,
the last five weeks of which she was
confined to her bed The funeral took
place from the Catholic church We'd
neSday afternoon at O'Clock and the
remains were inferred in Calvary
cemetery.
Mrs. Walsh's maiden name was
Caroline Johnson. She was born in
the province of Quebec, Canada, Oct.
oath, 1859, but came to Grand Rapids
with her parents when she was small
child and has since made this place
her home. She was married to James
Walsh in this city Sept. s, 1875, and
their union was blessed with fifteen
children, seven of whom survive her,
viz: Alice (Mrs. A. A. Welsenborn),
Katie Mrs. Mathew Vanderbrook)
Edward Frazier, James Richard,
Fernie Isabel. Frances George.
Margaret Lorinda.
Mrs. Walsh was kind and attentive
mother to her children and a good
wife to her husband, and her untimely
death at the age of about AZ years
will be greatly felt by the whole
family and especially by the husband
James Walsh. They have the
sympathy of the community in Their
bereavement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-03
WORKMAN KILLED.
Man Run Over Near vesper by Wisconsin
Central Train Monday.

There was terrible accident occur
red on the NekOoSa branch of the
Wisconsin Central road Monaay after
noon at about 80 o'clock near the
village of Vesper. The engineer on
the south bound train, as he was
approaching VeSper on a down grade,
noticed man ahead of him on the
track. He whistled to alarm the man
who swung up his hand as if to let the
engineer know that he heard him and
would get off the track but continued
to walk along in the center of the
track. The engineer reversed his
engine and did all he could to save the
man, but on the heavy down grade
the train could not be stopped quick
enough to avoid the accident. He
was travelling in the same direction as
the train and was killed instantly
when struck by the engine. He was
quite badly mangled. One leg being
almost severed from the body, his
head terribly bruised and an arm
crushed. The mans name was Emile
Becker and he came from Minneapolis
and was working with the grading
force on the Princeton & Northwest
ern road between here and MarShfeld.
AS the man was not deaf it is supposed
he must have seen badly under the
influence of liquor or he would have
got off the track. He had about S26
IN money on his person and had a
months wages due him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-03
PASSING OF CHARLES D. IEMLEY.

After an illness that lasted the
greater part of the summer or from
the Sth of last June, Charles Lemley,
Sr., passed away quietly at his home
on the west side Tuesday morning,
Oct. l, at about O'Clock. The
funeral will take place from the home
this THURSDAY afternoon at go
O'Clock, Rev. ". A. Peterson of the
NJ. E. church officiating.
In the death of Mr.. Lemley this
city loses another of its highly
respected and pioneer settlers. He
came here at very early day and has
been closely identified with the
growth of this city. Being a superior
carpenter and builder, il has fallen 10
his lot to build many of the business
houses and residences of this city. He
was not an obtrusively aspiring man,
being content with his earnings
in his trade or profession, and
valuing highly the friendship and
esteem of his neighbors and acQuaint-
ances. He deserved and possessed the
good opinion of all men with whom he
came in contact. It is not thought
that his son Charles will be able to
reach Grand Rapids in time to attend
the funeral.
He was born in Hinsdale, Berkshire
county, Mass, May 10, 1922, his
parents being Solomon and Lily
Davis Lemley, both natives of Con-
necticut and born in the year 1896.
They emigrated to Massachusetts, at
very early date and Charles D. Lem
ley, the subject of this article, was
educated in the common schools and
academy of his native town. In his
early life he worked in the woolen
mills of HinSdale and in his early man
hood he secured a position in the
Boston & Albany depot at HinSdale
where he remained for several years
after which he learned the carpenters
trade. He came west in 1856 and
located at Grand Rapids, Wis, where
he remained year and then went
back and got his family and has since
made this city his home He built
the first pulp mill ever erected on the
Wisconsin river, besides many of the
stores, residences and public buildings
in this locality. The domestic rela-
tions of Mr.. Lemley were very
pleasant, although the family circle
was broken by the death of Mrs
Lemley. He was married in New
Lebanan, n. Y, February I, 1S49, to
Emeline Buckley, who was born in
Glenham, n. Y, March s, $780, and
died at her home in this city Novem-
Der 15, 1898. Their union was blessed
with three children-James Willis,
born in Hinsdale, Mass. April 3, 1852,
and now residing on the west side,
Charles Carroll, born in Hinsdale,
June IA, 1866, now at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, and Lille Sophia, born in this
city September q, 1865. She was
married August g. 1887, to Timothy
|O'Riely, now and for many years
telegraph operator at the G. M. & St.
Paul depot on the west side.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-03
UntimeIy Death of Prof. NaueIer.

Prof. John G. Nageler, principal of
the Fifteenth district primary school
of Milwaukee and formerly of the
Nineteenth primary No. ?, died
Thursday night, September 26, at
st. Joseph's hospital in that city from
the effects of an operation for appen-
dicitIs Since the operation, last
Friday. Prof. Nageler was in serious
condition, his heart betraying symp-
tons of weakening. His mother, who
was troubled with heart disease. died
Monday from the effects of the shock
that came when she learned of her
sons serious condition.
Prof Nageler was about 43 years of
age. He was about to be married to
Miss Katherine Wackler, teacher in
the Fifteenth district schools of Mil
waukee, who had resigned her school
to prepare for the wedding. He was
a graduate of the Oshkosh normal
school and has taught in the Milwau-
kee schools for the past fifteen years.
He was we'll known in Grand
Rapids, being an old school mate of
Attorney B. r. GOgginS and friend
Of County Attorney H. Wipperman
and other Chiffon residents in this
locality. He frequently spent his
vacations here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-03
Pleased With Their Purchase,

0. Fl. Secrst and H. w. Carter of
Chicago were Wood county visitors on
Friday and Saturday of the past
week. In company with their local
agent, T. G. Thompson, they inspected
the II, 900 acre tract which they re-
Gently purchased of Butler & Sher-
wood through Mr.. Thompson. 1t lays
in the towns of Saratoga, New Rome,
Grant and Leola and is principally
wild land, covered with a light growth
of timber. The soil is sandy loan,
known to be very productive where
the farms are properly titled and kept
up. This was MesSrs. Secrist and
Carter's first visit to the lands and
they found them much better in
quality than expected and were conse-
quently much pleased with their
purchase. They expect to colonize
the tract and will have prospective
buyers looking it over in a week OF
two. Mr. Thompson showed us on
Monday some samples of corn, pota,
toes and cabbage grown on his farm
adjoining this tract, and they excel
anything of the kind we have seen
this year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-03
CEMENT WORKS PLANNED.
Chicago and Pit!sburg Capitalists May
Develop Lime Lake.

A press report from Stevens Point
says that considerable interest has
been awakened in the south part of
this county over the prospective
eSta abliShment of a Portland cement
works at Lime lake. John Zen of
Amherst, who owns the lake, has
given an option on it to A. G. McComb
of Oshkosh, who claims to represent
Chicago and Pittsburg capitalists,
whom he has interested in the project
The lake covers an area of over
seventy acres, the bottom soil being a
mari formation containing 81 per
cent lime. Adjoining the lake is a
large field of clay especially suited to
the purpose of making cement. 1t
lies next to the surface and is not
covered with ns:1 or sand drift. The
tract has been examined by the state
chemist, ,awho took thirty-fve sound
ings and found the mari to be of the
most promising character, varying in
depth from twelve to sixty feet. In
fact, the source of supply is so extern
sive that it is estimated that mill of
1000 barrels daily capacity would
require thirty years to consume the
clay at present in sight. The price
named in the option is $4,000
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-03
In True Polish FaShi0n.

There was great wedding in the
outskirts of this city Monday morning.
The contracting parties were Mr..
Joe Jackin and iSS Anna Quashagroch
both of Sigel. The celebration of the
happy event took place at the home of
the brides parents, just out of the
city on the road to VeSper. They
begun Sunday night and lasted until
Tuesday morning. The bride is said
to be very sweet, pretty girl and
the groom is manly young resident
of Polish friends attended besides
quite a large number of Grand Rapids
people who are not Poles. The many
peculiar customs of the fatherland
relative to marriage were strictly
observed at this wedding, and to those
unacquainted with them they seem
most extraordinary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-03
High School Notes.

The foot ball game with the Marsh
field high school has been postponed
until October 10. Instead the team
will play the Wausau high next
Saturday at the fair grounds.
Mr.. Hambrecht has begun series
of talks in Parliamentary Practice
which are not only instructive, but
very interesting.
The Sophomore class has finished
the 'Flight of the Tartar Tribe" by
Thomas DeQuincy. Macbeth will
probably be taken up next.
Lizzie McCamley and Louise Brown
were the visitors this week.
Andrew Elm, coach and manager of
the Tomah Indian foot ball team, was
in the city Monday to make arrange
mentS for game. The boys expect
to play the Indians October II.
The high school has taken another
step towards placing itself on an equal
with other schools of the country, by
adopting school pin which will be
enameled with their colors, scarlet
and white
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-03
GREAT CRANBERRY CROP.
The Harvest Over and the Yield in This Sec
ton the Best in the State.

The cranberry picking season has
closed and the output for this year is
known and we are pleased to state
that it is the largest in the history of
the business in this locality. The
August estimate for the CranmoOr
and Elm Lake district was 1920
barrels, but since that estimate was
published a killing blight struck the
crop and it was believed that the crop
would fall far short of this figure, but
the actual shortage was only 2,66O
barrels, leaving this years crop for
this district $1,000 barrels. The
largest previous crop ever shipped
from Cranmoor and Elm Lake was in
1890. when the output amounted to
13, 400. This station was then known
as BearsS marsh. But drowth and
fires in the years 1893 to 1895 DESTROYED
80 per cent. of the vines in the state
of Wisconsin and the output for the
whole state dwindled down from
$4,000 barrels to 5000 barrels 1t has
gradually increased since that time
and will again find Wisconsin fore
most among the states that produce
cranberrieS.
The great problem now seems to
be to secure enough pickerS to har-
vest the crop ahead Of the frost. In
the early days, there were so many
new farms opened up and the people
were poor and needed the money, and
there was no difficulty in getting
plenty of people to pick cranberries,
but many of these people are now
well-to-do and the surplus workers
now find plenty of employment in the
mills and factories hereabout, so
pickerS are scarce article.
There was good bit Of the crop
wasted this year by raking the
marshes, which are generally in this
section in no condition to rake, but
the raking was necessity owing to
the shortage of help.
Prices are good, especially for the
choice varieties, which are now being
grown here to a great extent, conse-
quently the cranberry growers feel
richer this year than they have felt
before in wears,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-03

Two of NekOoSa'S popular young
men who were out late Monday night
for good time were caught in the
act of untying a team in front of
BoleS' store and intended to take q
drive and return the team. The
farmer could not see tho joke and
would have had them arrested had it
not been for some friends. Young
men profit by experience.
Members of the Modern Woodmen
and Royal NeighbOrS, in all about
fifty, paid Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Chapman
a pleasant surprise Monday night prior
to their leaving NekOosa for Cart
wright, Chippewa county, where they
will move upon a farm. A most en-
joyable time is reported.
The Ladies Missionary society of
the Congregational church met in the
church parlors Friday night when the
Thankoffering boxes were opened and
found to contain $7.30 Refreshments
were served and a social good time
enjoyed.
Eugene Reed, the carpenter while
riding his bicycle Monday fell off in
such a way that his collar bone was
| broken and he will necessarily be laid
up for several weeks.
The Chicago & Northwestern
| engineers have been surveying line
SO close to VIM. Hooper's store that
he is afraid that company has designs
| upon his property.
Rev. B. Ray, pastor of the Congre-
gatiOnal church, is in Milwaukee this
week attending the State Convention.
Mrs. Joseph Thomas and Mrs A. E.
Gurdy departed Monday for a week S
absence shopping in Milwaukee.
Mrs. George Hatlon Of Cloquet is
visiting her parents She expects to
make an extended visit.
G. l.. Stephens expects to open his
bank in the Stevens block on Monday,
October II.
Mrs. J. w. Wareham of Denver,
Col, is the guest of her brother, James
WitherS.
Miss Emma Slagle of Westfield is
visiting with her brother and sister.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-03
Men 10 ratr0niZe,

DR.. Q. T. Hougen, NJ. D. Office
over Daly's drug store. Telephone Is.
DrChas. Pomainville, Dentist, office
over Cohen'S. Telephone No. ZIG.
DR.. T. Pomainville office at Steib's
Residence west side, Tel. No. 248.
DR. d. A. Teller, dentist, office over
Wood County National bank. Tele-
phone No. so, residence No. 130.
DR.. J. J. LOoze, Grand Rapids, office
in Wood Block, over drug store,
telephone No. 81, residence No. 246.
A. B. Crawford, Dentist. Office
in Reiland building, Grand Rapids.
High grade service at reasonable fees.
DR.. E. d. Humphrey, homeopathic
physician and surgeon. office over
'White Front Special attention
given to women and children and all
chronic diseases.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-03
For Sale,

My old real estate office property at
east end of wagon bridge, east side in
Grand Rapids. The lot fronts 40 feet
on the Bridge street, extending south
180 feet, thence east Is feet with a
frontage of so feet on Front street.
1t adjoinS the Wood brick block
property on the west and south The
frame office building is 16X24 feet with
good frame basement, on heavy stone
foundation. A most desirable loca-
tion for large business block. 1t is
a bargain. For particulars. Address
Geo. n. Wood, Hudson, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-03
Excursion Rates Via the G. B, g. w.

The G. B. & w. will sell excursion
tickets to points and on dates iven
below.
To Eau Claire, Wis, Oct. to I, one
and one third fare.
To New London, Oct. ! to i, fare
and one third.
Call up the ticket Office for further
information in regard to these eXcur-
sions. Telephone SO or 134.
A. D. HILL,
Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-03

Endorsed by
American Women.
That the high standard
and the earnest efforts OF
the makers of "Queen
Quality" Shoes have been
recognized is evident from
the overwhelming volume
of business which the en-
dorsement and patronage
of American women has
brought about. Theil
sales have surpassed al
records, which is naturally
gratifying to the makers
but that this vast amount
of business has come be,
cause Of the superior quail
ties of the shoes is ever
more SO.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-03
Card of Thanks.

We take this method of expressing
our sincere and heartfelt thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their
assistance and sympathy during the
long illness and death of our beloved
husband and father. Yours sincerely,
Mrs. HANS CARLSON AND FAMILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-03
NEKOOSA.

Is a village of one thousand people situated
on the west bank of the Wisconsin river abou
eight miles south of Grand Rapids, the count!
seat ofWoOd county. 1t is on the C NJ d st RI
running north from New Lisbon to Tomahawk
also on the Wisconsin Central r. r
running from Nekoosa to Marshfield. Th
Paper and sulphite plant located here and iii
a thriving institution and promising villsg