davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16
.,...annh.....

unosrtegne0e. ION sfter ct to-
qdrliot Stuoisopbolo / europa M er
fommsn til6dge, tinaOsr zig berOeO
at isnoe Sc oanite MenighsOer I'm
QoresIe.
gefiningsr paa Qlterbineosr og
fterre Malerier, ma inoienoes ct
gur Waonsoer for De Ttul brugss-
Gn Del Malerier os Stitier fra
noqle al Odnmdrfs Imuttefe @gn,
fun faas til Moderate prifer.
8unftmdler.
u. 8. anoerfen,
Stu0iO, 81 46bOt ct. Detroit, Did.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16
NEBR.

.Oanitsren" uogaar to 9aa.
&c ugentfig o9 tOfter $1.50 per
G1rgang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16
Homeseekers' Excursion to the
Northwest. West and Southwest,

Via the North Western Line. Exeur-
sion tickets at greatly reduced rates are
on sale to the territory indicated above.
Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars,
Free Reclining Chair Cars and The
Best of Everything" For date of sale
and full particulars apply to agents
Chicago & Norrh-W Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16

On a msrr saiarrb | benns esn sf ssHsef. mi ah
nss, evsbomms iillammen 90 sen slsp tubt,i ss Rsas
saa aar aniet iOm .bsIb,sbsIls. , ~sns< uause sss
IsisIs RibItr.. % ba be lite o~pnaasbs pt.ssssifs sts
Istal p.bansIlus, srflarsse be ben isr nstibrstIss.
gissnffabsu kar bepin. at saiaus ss fsnfituissssI
epsbsm oe btr for Frazer fOnititutionef pthanbiina.
Ge., qeItbe, Obio, Ct bet enefte feHfitutientue tosss
mlAbsI | Wearttbet. Oct taats tneptnolg Yorttontf
ira 10 Draaber till n 9hefttfuIb. Dtt ptrtsI otrtfts
sac plokst Ga Spfttmefs SlsmbtHhtr. De ttIbpesx q
6unbrfbe Dollars Tor etbuert dilioIbs. bet tffs tae Gus
frrs. Strip tftsr eirtuIGrsr % Disnssbyre.
Is. gbtnty o.. fsIsbA o.
ex~ SGis.s hes Epcibtrtrs.
usu's Family fnls CT b btst&.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16
8eeolep, Galif..

8. 6. peterIens lille Sen, ION
for bar p9ret omtalt / 9loOet, afs
ait peo DOZEN Den 81. +. N. | en-
aloer at liot oper 8 qar. 6an bar
MI ligget ing uoer ct Nar. Surge
suostieneiten fanot Steo oen 3.
os. / ben enselIte Methooiittirte,
boor paitor 2. SobnIon tdIte. 2iget
blep Ida fort oerfra til Santa See
Station % ffal Ienoes til RunouIl,
Soma, os iorSfaItes / 6amiliens
@rabpluos oeriteos. 6erren trsite
sc isrgenoe 5orelore.
= Rpinoeforeningens 9uiar /
Salem 0en 25. Oft. par meget peiz
lptfet. Der fanotes mango fine %
npttige 9enitanoe baaoe fra un9e
% gdmle. men aft bleb Iolgt, og en-
Del to 9dnge. llobnttet tom op til
noget Oper !6unoreoe Dollars. Def
adp &pinoerne Moo til fortIat Ser
ming for 9errens Says 5remms.
= Mrs. u. @ppoefen Og WtiIs
qeterIen tom BERTH fra Rdnoda,
Soma, 3. 3. Rpp. = Mrs. 8noeien
er Wnooer til hrs. 8. 6. peterfen
os Niis peterien en- Ssfter til 8.
6. Q. = De naaeos life bertil Fsrs
eno file Sbeno petsrien osoe, bpao
* 10 not bapoe snitet.
pds paa SoOolititterne, faa
Bsrnene life Faar 5ag / oeml =
5orlsoen Senodg, ou 8. WeIgaarO
ait biem fra airte, oe par lige PEG
fit 2uno. too Der en- Regitpp op
fra bans StalO. og fua Minutter
efter bar ocn meo 6enIebis 4its.
gn lille Dreng baDOe fact fdt / en-
5enOitft % Iamlet noget Strua op
lmoo Staloen % ant9not oct. Der
car ingen Assurance, fda aft par
iabt. Def er life Ida i%j9l0ent, at
man / 8laoene leier ON fadounne
ulntter, f%ordarIaget oeo, al gsrnene
bar for let 4ogdns til Spoplitits
terns.
- Den 81. Sft. par set en- itpr
o~siti0soag for g. &. ariitofferisn
os 6uitru I OteanOsr, iost oerss
plOite 0aftsr NSerrie bleO astebist
til Mr. 8. SEMEN. 9Ggfepielien fore
9it / oen hanIte Strife / @aiton. =
Der BAR 9Riter fra 6resno. Del Rl
og ResOIen, foruOen Oen mitsrite Qart
Al M~eni9beoen peo Osan6er og
cation. Mr. ariitoHerien bar ct
tsmmelig tort 6us. men pua Bril-
~lupsoaaen bar oiitnot enboer CONNIE
tdset / Brig.
Gn grbnupsfeIt er 10 en- 0l9s
Oesfeit, life dlene FOR gruoeparret,
oe 5or9lOrene og pdarerenoe, men
osfad for @eitsrne / i'm alminOe=
ligbeo. Do life minore bliper Del en-
@laoesfelt Der. hpor Seius og bans
0Heiple fddr COB at bare NEE.
og BETTE fan Der ou figes, at Der
Tfete Der. Derfor BAR ogIuu g. &.
ariitoFsrien Idd gIao Oen aften,
90, Tom ban fugoe, bans 6ierte idd
Ful0t uf saf til 6erren for at,
hpaS ban bupoe giort imoo BAN o.
bans Sdmilis. Rorr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16
9erer iugcs.

Gn Q9rer eler 2arerinoe Iegss
Itrufs sler til 1. San. til at unoer>
piie / Dor odnff=engslf !6osr0dess
ifole. Rnrmere pe6 6enoen0slie til
guitOr SO6s. ebriftiun.n.
pertb ambop. q. s.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16
(5ortiat ira SIDE 81

80 NIiR 9oh aAtNt AAuus3S - -
6iem / Bolbad. Ns6r.
= 9oinOeforendngen afbolOt TT
Narsmeoe 9os Mlrs. s. arogb Den
I3l Ofto6er. Der oalgtes M aasz
ierer / Steost FOR hrs. arogb.
Desuoen beitemte 6oreningen at ge>
re graitebliet goot / StonO inoz
Oenoig for Den M pr9itefamilis an
tom. Sgnodgen ben 4. glop. bolOt
Yaitor 8rogb i'm 4fiteospreOiteh
Der / Wtenigheoen. Seq minOes lite
noget Der Iaa belt bar formdaet at
Jamie bele RenigbeOen Iad pei Iom
De Der puu ggnen boenoe DANTE,
ION oenne 8egtoen6e0. airten bar
fplot til 5rengIel al opm9rtIomme
5ilberere. Der BAR oesuoen Son
firmation. a~ltergane % 9arne-
odab. Puitor 9rogb palgte iom
5efit for QfIteospr90itensn. /. Scr.
=, Is. % 6etoneoe 10 Der fra
toao en- aoriets gr90iten er. 6odo
3etit Der END lager ION 8ruuolu9
for en- gr9often, iad maa al pr9oiz
fen BOG p9re en- Preoiten ON oen
torsfRiteoe SeIus ariitus, Iom pdu.
lus Tdl it9rft betoner / oisfs ORR.
Def Oil ies iige. Seius maa pare
Snobegrebet al al Dor Yr90ften,
9oriet mad lpie / bper en- pr9Oiz
ten. Wen 8oriet pr9oitsr bados ON
Spno % Haaoe. @il man f%orItad,
bpd0 Spn0 er for en- gruelig 5ina.
idd ie pad aoriet, Ser er zen iamlst
% Der oemmes Ben. Wen oil man
%foritad, 6Ooo Rddoe er, iaa Ie q
idu pdd 3oriet. Rddoens Slide -
SUBS eoige a9rligbso, bar ri ogial
Der. 6an fremb9be0e al bape bolOt
0enne 3oriets prRoiten i oen 5io,
ban TOD Der Iom pr9it - nnltsn
7 9ar. Omeno | Sftebelia6eo, ON
emo ofte me0 5rpgt % 9posn for
al blfoe misforitadet. SITE mso piIe
Oro". life iom oen, Der epnsoe at
Hiltale 2rst saer 5ornuftsn. men
ION Sen. DER forisgte al tale til
6iertet % ertenoelisn.
9ogIs faa apinOer fDntes life at
funoe 6olOe 10 til 6ele @u6stiene.
ten par Slui. = noget, ser easrs
alorig bomber Der. men oet toa 10
ogiad lense oen 9u9. l9ngere ems
f90oanlig. Dog par BET not nogsi
an0et emo 5r9tbe0. Der par Qarz
Jag beri. 5bi od Batter arogb eft.r
enot 5jeneits tom til 6uiet, meote
BAN en- oejlis aafeoufi, % Mluttsr
adHepotte fang i'm nnoise Gang
moe ! aeftenet, og 6uiet par fnf0t
al 09Iter. lad Der ipntes life at
Oare plaos til flers. Men Di bar
6~egunitiget meo bet oeiligIs Som=
m%srOejr, lua oct tunos eaa an at
ppbolOe iig / BET Frie Ogiaa. De
%relfnlOte Wdofurpe tom frem, o. Der
bleo uOifiaige pauier I Mutter adf=
fepottes Sung. Men oct mangleOe
lite pdd muntre og GLADE Stemmer
bda0e fra imad og tore, unge oa
admle, baaOe | Gus. airte og runot
omfring.
0a 0enne Del of 5effen bar til
gnoe, Idmle0es d1e, Tom funoe faa
piaos / graitebuiet. Gftsr en- Gang
tradote s. u. Slrfs paa 5orIdmliu
qens 8egne frem % uotdlte. buao
Bet bar. Iom bar Nnleoping iii at
ie idd mango idmle0e. Def par for
at 1t9e 5droel ri en-, OF tislfe 1duos
fuaet ter. en-. Tom bdoOe ounosi
mdnges 5iaio og a9rlig6sO oso
fl trofaite Qrbejoe i6iuHot Dem.
Wen til oette 5aroef itufoe life az
enc fnbtfes ct Idf meo q96er, men
oofda / gambling. 6ermeo Oogr=
rdtte ban paitor arogh en- PsHges
pole fom gddffsHHelIesgaOe.
0enne ~inoebofot for Oct fsrIte en-
Rdpneliits oOsr Dem, fom bapoe o9s
yet meo ber, og oern9ft Oen 0uOs
iom az n1Dnte par f9Htet.
Napnene rspr9feHtsreoe 70 5amis
lier-meo enfslte upotagslier-bsle
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16
y9aniferen" og yNorOen."

De, iom in0ienOsr getdliHg for
Dnnferen sIler m Q6oHenter. fan
faa Danitersu % ROrOeH for $1-90-
8ette g9loer for bdd0e gdmle og me
0oIoers. Duff at form IHdreit mu=
fiat. 8i oilos gerns ON ale, Der
Itadr I Reitdnce FOR Blade, utt be-
tale nu, inSen ResuiEger 6lipst
uofeHot.
DANISH PUBL. HOUSE,
BLAIR. kEBR.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
ARRESTED FOR
FAST DRIVING
Officer Garrihee C0mpels Negle=
CANT Party to Pay For His
Carelessness.

Officer Garrihee arrested Anton
Marceau for fast driving over the
bridge Thursday. He was taken be-
fore Justice Brown who compelled
him to contribute 50 into the Golfers of
the city in order to impress him. with
the fact that horses are not allowed to
cross the bridge faster than a walk.
For some time past the city officials
have been having trouble with a num-
ber of parties who will insist upon the
violation of the rules. noted in the
large sign that swings in the middle of
the bridge, that fine of S. is as
sessed against the party who ignores
them. AS a rule the parties make
sure before they start their horses on
a trot that the officer is away and that
no danger of arrest is imminent.
There is a reason for fast driving
over the bridge being prohibited, and
all good citizens should try and obey
the law laid down to cover these cases.
Just because the officer is not around
to see them do it, is no reason why
they should be exempt, and it is
noticeable fact that some people drive
fast over the bridge and just as soon
as they are across they will slow up
their horse.
The officers from thence forth will
keep close watch for violations of
the law in this respect, and no one
who attempts to violate the ordinance
may feel any assurance that they will
not have to contribute in like manner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
A. W. YOUNG DEAD
Passed AWAY in the City Of
Duluth==Formerly a Merchant
in this City.

a. w. Young formerly a resident of
Pittsville and this city, and more re-
GENTLY of Duluth. Mimi. died in the
latter city Thursday The first informa-
ton to this effect was contained in a
telegram received by F. J. Wood,
president of the Wood County
National bank. Mr.. Youn
was a well known Mason, and the
funeral was held in this city Saturday
under the auspices OF lodge, No. 12S,
F. u A. NJ.
Mr.. Young was between sixty-fve
and seventy years old and is survived
by wife and daughter. The latter IS
the wife of Frank Green, formerly
agent in this city for the Green Bay
q Western Ry.
While a resident in this city Mr..
Young was the proprietor of a meat
market, and previous to coming here
and while a resident of Pittsville. he
was employed by Doud Sons q Co.,
who operated stave factory in that
city.
Mr.. Young is well known to the old
residents of this city and has many
friends who will hear of his death
with great deal of sorrow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
GIVEN TWO YEARS
jacobson the Man Who Tried to
Pass a Check he Forged Given
Hard Labor Job.

1.-THE sentence of the court is for two
years at hard labor in the states
prison at Waupun.
These words fell from the lips of
Judge Webb, at ten O'Clock Saturday
a. m. and were pronounced on T. A,
Jacobson, the man who forged the
name of the Upham Mfg. Co. TO a
check for S15.65 in this city, the other
day.
Jacobson was brought into court at
9:30 Saturday morning by Under
Sheriff Basset District Atty. Brazeau
read the charge. and to the question
of guilty or not guilty" the young
man answered: Guilty" Judge
Webb then asked him what he had to
say for himself, and in reply he told
something of his history, and asked
the court to give him as light a SEN
tence as possible, and promised that
he would straighten up and become a
good citizen, when he shall have paid
the penalty for the crime for which he
is now charged
The history of this case, as we'll as
the record of the man who was SEN
fenced, has been published in these
columns at length in previous issues,
and the readers are all familiar with
the incidents surrounding his short
aoraa,, II, this oitv
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
ENGINE BADLY WRECKED
Green Bay Passenger Engine
Run Into by Heavy Loaded Box
Cars.

Thursday evening wreck occurred in
the Green Bay railroad yards which
might have been serious. In fact, the
escape of E. Swartz, the round-house
man from the cab of passeger engine
No. Is is nothing more than miracle
After the passenger train arrived in
this city and the work of switch
ing was begun, the passenger
engine as usual was backed on the
main track. The engineer of the
freight train which was getting ready
to move, mistOok the signal given
and backed the loaded train down on
to the passenger engine which was not
on the main track far enough to clear.
The box car that struck the engine
was stove in in the end, but the greatest
damage was done to the passenger
engine which was put entirely out of
commission. The cab was lifted clear
off the engine, and the machinery
badly damaged.
No one was hurt fortunately, save
Mr.. Swartz, the hostler, who suffered
several bad scratches on the head.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
COUNTY CLERK DOUBTFUL
Primary Election Creates a
Number OF Points Which Must
be Decided.

At the primary election held in this
county September 4th. the name of
Jacob Lusk for coroner on the Re-
publican ticket was written enough
times to give him the majority over
any other man as the nominee on the
republican ticket for the nomination
to the office he now holds, The ques-
ton arose Immediately as to whether
or not the county clerk could put Mr.,
Lusk's name on the ticket. The At
tOrney General has ruled against it,
but case in which candidate for
district Attorney received the nOmina-
tiOn in like manner was taken to the
circuit court in Ashland county and
the presiding Judge decided that the
name must go on the ticket the same
as the regular party nominee.
This case has been appealed by the
county clerk of Ashland county, and
is now before the supreme court
W. Oh is in session at Madison. The
attorney general will argue the case
from his standpoint, and decision is
momentarily expected. In some quar-
ters it is expected that the decision of
the lower court will be reversed, but
whichever way the court rules, it will
clear up a good deal of doubt that
exists at the present time in nearly
every county in the state.
When seen at his Office Saturday
in regard to the matter, County
Clerk Geo. W. Davis stated that he
was watching for the decision so that
he would know just how to act in ref
erence to the name of Mr.. Lusk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
OLD LAND MARK GONE

Many of the old residents of the city
will note with regret, the passing of
another landmark on the west side.
Not regret for the advancement of the
industry that makes the destruction of
many old buildings necessary, but
for the passing of another reminder
of the days gone by. Perhaps the old
building that has been used by the
Centralia Hardware Co. as a ware
house for the past several years, and
which is now being torn down, holds
memories that will live long even
though the visible reminder of the
days gone has been removed.
Since the completion of the fine
warehouse for this company on Grand
avenue, tLis old buildings usefulness
has passed, and the room it occupies
to the rear of the large brick building.
is now of more value than the build
ing.
There were days, however, when
this building which formerly occupied
the present lot on which the store
building of the Centralia Hardware Co.
now stands, was one of the prominent
business places in this city, The build
ing was built in 1856, by Charles
Lemley, now deceased, and was one of
the very first frame structures in
what was then Centralia. The lower
floor was used in the early days
for store purposes, while the upper
floor was a dance and amusement hall.
For many years Geo. A. Corriveau,
still a resident of the west side,
conducted a general merchandise
business there. and many of the
old timers will recollect many
an evening spent'on the apple barrel,
or the old cracker box, while the
village gossip was passing around.
In the passing of these old land
marks, however, there is the satisfac-
ton of knowing that from a small
hamlet scarcely noticed on the railroad
maps of the state. the city has become
one of first Importance, and is
destined for the proud distinction of
the metropolis of the Wisconsin
River Valley.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
LARGE SUM INVOLVED
Goggins e Brazeau Called Into
One OF the Largest Civil Cases
in History of State.

The law firm Of Goggins & Bra
zeau of this city have been retained to
assist Kreutzer, Bird & Rosenberg,
of Wausau. in the case of F. II. John
son VS.. The Marshfeld Land &
Lumber Co., Upham Mfg. Co., and the
Copper River Land Co., which has
been set for trial before Judge Webb
for the first week in December.
This is one of the largest civil suits
ever started in this state and is sure
to attract much attention because OF
the amount of money involved and
the financial resources of the parties
who will contest it. 1t promises to be
a long drawn out legal battle that
may continue for many years.
The story of events leading up to
the commencement of the suit is about
as follows:
In July, 1905, the two first named
defendants gave to J. S. Crosby, of
Greenville, Mich, an option on a
large tract of land in Lincoln and
Taylor counties, the option price be-
ing $500, ,000 Some time later F. II.
Johnson, the complainant acquired
title to the option and claims he was
engaged in looking over the lands
when they were sold to the Copper
River Land Co., which is an off-shoot
of the leather trust. The latter com
pany paid 5000, 900 for the lands. Mr..
johnson then began suit to compel a
specific performance of the contract
under the option. He claims that the
lands ale reasonably worth 1000. 900
and asks that they either be sold to
him at the option price or that the
difference between the option price
and his estimate of their value be paid
him.
The defendants claim that nothing
was done by Crosby or the possessOr
of the option, toward making a deal
and they also claim that the option
was not binding because it did not
have the seal of the Upham Mfg. Co.
a affixad tO If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
INDIANS GATHER
FOR BIG DANCE

For several days past the North
western and Central depots at this
place have been crowded with small
bands of Indians, prepared for light
housekeeping, all going to Arpin and
from there to Skunk Hill, says he
Marshfeld News" In one bunch from
Westboro there were 80, and then
from many other places they came in
smaller groups. The drawing card
at Skunk Hill is the annual religious
dance which will be kept up for sever
al days. One of the number, who spoke
the English language well, said that
the reason they gathered at this out OF
way place was that many years ago
the Indians owned tract of land 30
miles square in that vicinity. When
asked if they still believed that they
had a claim to the reservation he said
no, and that the gathering at Skunk
Hill was to once more celebrate their
religious festival on the grounds
where their forefathers often met on
like occasions
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
BICYCLE RIDERS COLLIDE
Oak Street Hill is the Scene OF a
Lively Mix=un in Which BiCy=
Gle is DAMAGED.

What might have been serious ac-
cident occurred on the Oak street hill
Thursday morning about I O'Clock
Three bicycalists going at a good
speed and approaching in opposite
directions, ran into each other and
all were thrown from their wheels.
Fortunately none of the riders were
hurt, but one of the bicycles was
damaged.
Bicycle riders down this hill are as
rule careless and as there is quite a
grade at this place care should be
used. At noon time and evening when
many men are coming from and going
to their homes there are large num-
Der of wheels approaching from OPP
posite directions. The bicycle path is
narrow along the road side and no
one likes to give up the right of way.
Caution should be used however, or
accidents will be inevitable
At the top of this hill there is also
a water pipe that sticks up three or
four inches and this is a source of
danger also. for when riding along
here in the dark it is almost impossible
to keep in the path, and little sheer
ing to the right will invite an accident.
1t was early last summer that we
noted header taken on this pipe by
small boy. who for some little time
was unconscious as a result Forum
ately his injury was not serious, and
no damage resulted to the wheel If
possible this place should be fiexd.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18

W. T. Loucks is at present touring
the state in the interest OF the
National Good Roads Association.
The object of Mr.. LouckS tour is to
arouse the farmers and citizens to the
great need of better roads, and to en-
list state aid ia the furthering of this
project. He will probably reach this
section some time in the near future.
Mrs. Charlotte Lynn Campbell, re-
Gently of LONDON, England, is the
guest of Mrs. E. M. Rogers for a few
days. After the death of her husband,
DR.. Campbell, in England some
months ago, she decided to return to
America to make her future home.
She has been visiting her parents in
Grand Rapids since August, but is
about to leave for Alabama, where
she has made an engagement as a
teacher of music.-SteYenS Point
Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
CONFER A HIGH HONOR
Prof. II. S. Youker Chosen one
OF the Speakers at Dedication
of Library.

The new and beautiful Carnegie
Library for Lawrence University will
be dedicated tomorrow in
Appleton. This library is the pride
of the Lawrence. people in particular.
and Appleton people in general
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the dedi eatory services and
aside from the many other numbers
there will be speaches by a number of
well known people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18

A signal honor has been paid
Grand Rapids by the selection
OF Superintendent H. S. Youker
to deliver an address at this service.
Mr.. 4ouker expects to leave Thurs
day night, or Friday morning for
Appleton, where he will deliver the
address noted above, and also attend
the meetings of the Northeastern
Teachers Association.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18
ARRESTED ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

Mrs. Birtha Pagel swore out a
warrant Friday and had Jno Casberg,
the First st. saloon keeper arrested
for selling liquor to minors. Mrs.
Pagel claims that Mr.. Casberg sold
liquor to her sons Carl, aged 16 years
and Henry, aged 20 years.
Mr.. Casberg was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Geo. Favel. of Pitts
vile. and taken before Justice Keyes
where he plead not guilty. The case
was adjourned until today, when, no
doubt, 1t will be tried.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18

acres of which about 60 acres
of good plow land free from Stumps,
balance pasture and timber. Good
buildings, two wells and running
water, three miles from VeSper and
one mile from Hansen station. For
particulars address. ID. X thinner
man, WaukeSha, Wis. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-18

We notice that E. A. Morse, went
TO WauSau when he left this county
and is meeting the Republicans at
that place. Mr.. Morse will make
friends rapidly wherever he goes, for
the stranger who meets him recogniz-
es at once that he is OF the thorough
reliable stripe. and will stand with
the people in their fight for their
rights.