davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-03
CADDO PARISH TEACHERS AS
SOCIATION.

The mtnthly meeting of the Caddo
Parish Teachers Association was held
Saturday morning at the central high
school, the president, DR.. Blanton, pre-
siding; roll call by the secretary, Miss
Dingie. A very beautiful chorus by the
high school children was given, Miss
Busbey of the graduating class at the
piano. and Prof. Rives directing.
The text of Judge Moncure's address
was the moral quality in teaching; the
training of heart and soul as well as
mind He very truly said that the train
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-03
SCIENCE NOTES.

Who could ask for better crop wealth
er forecasts than gave to the public for
January?
Captain Hedges, III the Washington
papers. favors a universal Astronomi
cal Society" for the study of the rela-
tions that may exist between the heav-
enly bodies and our earth, particularly
with reference to Our weather and our
earthquakes. Captain Hedges seems to
be seeking public welfare from the
standpoint of the common people who
are really most interested in the good
results of such studies and therefore we
may hope and wish for his success in
organizing the proposed society.
Chief Moore has got himself into hot
water again. He has been advising
homeseekers to stay away from western
Kansas, and of course that State is up
in arms against him. He is advising that
no permanent improvement has come to
the crop-weather OF western Kansas in
the past forty years But Chief Moore
forgets. Kansas will have its crop fail
ures as other states do, but conditions
there are changing and making condl-
tions more favorable to crop-weather.
Millions OF trees are now growing on
those prairies where forty years ago
nothing but buffalo grass was to be
found and the prairie dogs and buffaloes
were the principal inhabitants, Exten-
sive systems of irrigation are spreading
their streams of water over the State,
and Chief Moore must admit that these
changing conditions are favorable to an
increase of rainfall. Evidsnces bearing
on this point are that rainfall of past
twenty years indicates an increase OF
rainfall over the previous twenty years
and blue stem grass has largely taken
the place OF buffalo grass in western
Kansas
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-02-03
FORECAST OF STORMS 10 CROSS
TIE CONTlNENt.
WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED
One OF the Greatest General Falls o1
Temperature Of the Winter VIII Come
from Feb. to 10, and Cold Waves
and Billiards from Feb. 10 to Il.

copyrighted 1907 by W. I Foster }
Washington, Feb, Last bulletin
gave forecasts OF disturbance to cross
the continent 3 to 10, warm wave ) to 9.
ciol wave s to - The next disturbance
will reach the Pacific coast about 10.
cross west of the Rockies country by
close OF II, great central valleys II to
Il. eastern states IS. Warm wave will
cross west of the Rockies about 10, great
central valleys II. eastern states II. Cool
wave will cross west OF Rockies about
I,s, great central valleys IS. eastern
state, Il.
The principal feature OF this, fierce
and widespread disturbance will be the
very Low average temperatures OF the
week centering on I3, One Of the great
est general falls i'll temperature OF the
winter will come from Feb , to 10. and
the cold waves and blizzard will be ex-
tremely severe from 10 to II.
4 large amount OF snow will fall III
northern sections and as much cold rain
in the south first hall Of February.
These SHOWS and rains will follow the
lows OF storm centers During last half
of month the principal SHOWS and rains
will follow the highs or cool waves.
About and following Feb. a great
high temperature wave is expected to
cross the continent and this will be fol-
lowed by cold wave reaching meridian
90 about February and becoming most
severe about that time. This cold wave.
however. is not expected to bring as low
temperatures as the one predicted to
come FIVE days later. Better prepare for
severely cold and stormy weather as we
a.,.-1....l. Ech
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-08
GeffrUreue rItt eiaer flSinen
StdFde GAamteriain's Seil.peb,
Ghclerd nnh Ont nfaii lnsAisi~

Drei Geihrurene nitt ei1er flzinen
3ldFd,e GAamberiain' Seilhpeb,
Cholera unb Duh 9fdii 2HGstS@
&n Gbotre 1flcrbus gsheiIt
Ser o. ". 5Uuler DiabtOwer,
Nla ers1tit cine Grfubglne bic 70
mndts, pd9reno or ais @eIfHuurss
ner IN elmer MoDDunte uiuhung IN
@brparbsuile, arsisbnrpthabt pam
8reifs glebsurne, Ml., Eaurtste. Gr
ilat= ~Ndsreu0 th oors mar ob td)
etneS iriidyes unB audi @urit 5leiid
oas bel mir @botsrn RDrbuS In Ssbr
itilSmnter 6Orm perHia9ta. Sd
idblte ara elenb nuo deidte nod Ell,
ner eepiFsn Gb1tern : 9lebisiu, ftoti
! hcSen iuroie mir her Gpothster etne
SInldle GanmbeTlain b SeibDet. @bDl
lern nno Gurddans WteotSin MI benz
&merten, BOB &c bns @enAnidlte
kdtte, mir nbel IN 5ptae ber Grs
prDhtheit oieies 6eiimlttets, porSbae
Mir lsEterea su ihiden, oa er idr
bfIiRu unfehibare Sur enrnntire. sd
rabm cine 9oIe bapen NIB Ifblte In
fnnf DlinuteH better. Ole tiueite
Dpio beiLls mid ein;li@. 8mei
NiitaeI@worene litten in berielben
Beiis uaO cine ihnf unb stunn3ip
Gent GlaiHe heilte nns ale brei.
: 8am gerEonf bel MaIter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-08
Aus bet altrn gtimatb.
YranOenburs

9ronbtnburg. Ser felt ian,
ssrsr 3ett UermtBts 27jGbriss S&iFfer
WusuIt Sorn bon bier, ben bic bielige
Birmu 9iibnsr beI9dftiste, tuur6s ieBs
tens in elmer 9ebmsrubs auf rer
&4roboOrffden 3isssIsi in ReBin ais
2ei4s gefunOen. Offenbar 1T Sorn
Guf Der Riidtsbr bonn ggese dbseioms
men, in bic Grube gsItiir5t unb erHitt.
gberspaGbe. Ginsn entfetlis
den Sob fanb Der 57iG6rise S6ioiier
Wattbids Rssner, Der in einem 6ieIigsn
Msffinspert bef9Gfttst mar. Reanss
bate In Der lebten 3tit bic @rbeiten
zines Observation-Disclosures ibers
1omnen uno dls Iolder an crn
&ammrGbern gu tbun. 9nf ni&t dufs
fgstldrte Weii. ssrtetb sr in bas Sc,
triebe zines Der RGOsr binein, fpurce
mshrsre Mule berumsel9lsubert urb
tormlt4 in Slide ssriTIen. glls BAG
Msrt 5um Steben sebru6t lporOer
mar, muBten bic einSelnen aDrpertbeiIe
aus Dem 9etriebe entTernt tperDen. Die
SsidPertbeile uuroen son Der po!i5ei
heI4Iagndbmt.
propins 6annoper
BG B II m. Der Sncat 8. Minnlb
bon bier purOe beim Rubeufabren BON
sinem folgenIaperen u~nglidsfaIIe be-
t%roffsn. Gr seristb unter bas BON :bm
g~elsttete RiibeHfubrpetl, 10 bab iEr:
Der i4tpere @agsn ii6er ben R6rpsr
9tng. Die erlittenen 8erlebunaen nc.
rem 10 I9psrsr art, sob Minutb BE.
reits auf BEN transport nd9 BEN
3rantenbauie psritarb. gr binterIGRt
stne Iitus nit bier unpsrIOrsten aiH.
bern.
propins poisn.
aOff9in n. Sier il bic arbeikr,
trau RolosSina I'm Mlter bon 104a
SabreH geIturbsn.
ROfen. Gin llnaliidsfulI mi,
:oOtlt4sm aussung tru9 it6 in Der
Tn4Iepstii9en Mal6inenTobrtt al,
Der 15iGbrtse Gsbrling Better Sdpcra
ttgab lid mad benz S9rDtmablenrars
me, urn bic 3ransmiIIionen su Idmies
rem. Sterbsi nurbe permufbIid Ie!n
Jadett BON Der Welle srfaBt unb ex
msbreremdl Inn bic Delle herumoss
i4leuoert unb nit alIer 8u6t berart
gger bic Wdno seiAIusen, baB er an
5elnen unb ben 4rmen entIebIid aus
9ertdtet tuurbs. S6neII tparen alle
pier aerSte CUR STEELE, bic bic erie
5tlfe leiiteten unb bic lleberfibrurc
ees SdpsrberIebtsn in bus Rrunt.ns
oaus %anor6neten. Der gebauerrss
psrtAe itarb i.bO8 eintss 3sit fpatet.
2obenuI5a. BON einem ,lns
slldstdll fpurbe Der 17iGbrias GoEn.
oes Sdtffseisners Rorl DOB, Der nit
6obrSeuse bon Monipb tOais
r Y Den %iOgeHuHnt.n SpetIetanoI Sci
SocpopO pdfiierte. S.troften. llntsrs
pdlb Der Bride ftiirsie Der Sobn. ols (
e lt9 gu nett iiber ben 9orO bss aabs
nes o.uste, berub uRo gerietb apifGen
oos Jobr5eus iinb ben SriidsnffSnSsr. !
erlttt ct bur@ IGtpere {
alietiaungeu 70 fdpere innsrs Der. {
'ssansen, baB er buIO SarGuF iturb. I
proDins pommern. !
Sttttin. aestens U.runoliidt. :
oer JsIbitrobs Rr. la tpobnenSe q :
Saats olte R1f@iHeFHtih.r Carl
pt4lIst 6d6urd bah Ct alf einem Saus
en- RObIsn, bic abs.laSen tuorb.n tuo.
arO IN bic 2assrrSum. asidcfTt :
0srosn folIteH. su Sale fam tnb NH :
':m 9tntertOpf beftig duf Elm RobItn. !
Iud cufi4lus. @ein Sob srFcIat, ! !
ur8 Stbirpsrl9atteruna. : :
RStIiM Der gItObOI . a,uF.I y
at iptsOsrum Elm Dpf,r eeforbsrt, NJ
~'allsrnicbn Mitb. Bland In G6tpts
I'm hattie Don sinsrn 9erwoubt,n I
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-08

UtulI uus9e3uplI erp1.ter unD belas
itH nit BEN 9el6e dGf cine 9ierrsifI
mad bier, mo er ii6 biz 3ur 8eipuBMc.
itgteit bstruHt, in sinsm ReIuurarI
aut bag Sofa lests iino berItarb.
aoIlab. Der 3immermunn MT.
iuii bon bier, Der lim einen umtpea al
ertpdren, an Der 9abnitrede entldnu
asben ipoIIte, tpur6e in Der gGbe tSa
1dbnbofes bon etnem rdnqierentsn
giltnbabnDdssn iberfabren. Der
S9DsrDsrIssts iturb i'm aranfsnbauTs.
20dntb- go Sabre in dliidlif.s.
gbs D~OIlenOeten Dor GINGER 3eit Fer
bic gigentbimer Wittsab0rnI6en Che.
Ieute i'm Utter bon "a sJdbren beam. SO
Subren. Sic tOnnten hie Dtamuris
9oa5ett in erfreuIi9er GsIunbbstt unb
Riiitisteit besebeR.
proptns Ofprsussn.
@roB Sep6strua. Dor .int.
ger 3eit fsierte Der erIte 2ebrer Syrona
Barber ietn 50siGbrigss Sebrsriubis
ldilm. 9drO.r 1T felt 4S Sabren an Der
bieitsen S6ule tbdti9 ln6 hat am
4. Mdr5 |. 5. Isin 70. 2ebsnsiIbr poIs
lenoet. ST erfreut li9. IeItener tSrpers
Ii4sr unb ssiItiger Stride unb Riis
ittstsit. Seine Srau 1T i'm Woi 6S
Sabre alt sspsfen unb 1T elei6FoIIs
nod lebr ritts.
9Ilbenboben. Gin Spfer feis
mes gerufes 1T Der 9remier &iebl bon
bier geporben.. Dor IGnaerer 3eit
itiirSte 4iebl BON sinem rdndiersnS.n
3use auf Der Station Or. @uplib,
nobel tbm Elm SUB o~b9eTdbrer tpurbe.
Den 6olgen bieies unfoIles 1T aiebI
nun i'm GbriItburser aranisnbauIe ers
legsn.
Gf6enuu. SIN bieIiaen Dorft.i.
DIE lDurbe Der 60 StaEs alte 3immer.
bnlier WSBler aus &IinesrspaIb ala
esi8e uufssfunbsn. @sbIsr elm fleibt
ger 9anbDerter, mar Bier I'm Sat.
balle geipeien unb 1T aIltr Dubr.
I4einIi9tcit mad infolae Der Ftarisn
DunteIbeit in ben Sei& S.ratbeu uub
e%rtrunten
proDius Derpreussn.
9ist&sn. einem bsbuusrli6.n
unfan TT Der beiubrte Snpalioe Salbe
Der dls bebirftig unb tpiirSia bic 9es
terdnsnbetbiIfe beaos, gum Spfer qs.
fallen. @r fam rdmli9 ouf Der Srsbbs
6es Sduies 0nnSiser Gtrabe 12 au
SaI lnb bIisb nit sebrO6enem Send
tObt Iiesen,
Btrent. 8eim 9eIooen zines Mds
gems nit 8rettsrn auf benz bieIiasn
8abnbofe fiel Der 9lrbeiter 3ieaert 70
5ur grbs, baSb er ods gss
MD brad unO duf Der GtelIe tObi
mar.
@rauOsns. Die s~psiia6riqs
bss arbsitsrs Sobdnn ga
IN Der Gulmer 9DrItabt mari
pdArenb elmer aussubIidIi9en a6pss
.sHbeit tbrer 'Mutter sic brennenSe
petrolsumlompe um unb erIitt baDurf
. i4pere 8ranbnanbeH, oab lie BAH
,arauf ftdrb.
Ststau. Der BET benz biefTaen
Ptttergutbeiiber gaspari in Oieniten
Snipettcr 9Otronb bat einen !
1iueren nnsIidsfdII erIitten. DUFF Der
Riidtshr bonn GeIbs, no .er arGben
bate, fisI er i'm garten NIT
@eipebre nisSer, eas Iih |
Der S9uB trdF ben SbsrTd.n, !
Guf drstIides anrutbsn ipurbe sr !
otort IN bds 2~rantenbaus mad Sb9rr Z
ipo CT dlsbdlb be- @rr''t
rIoa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-08

ssii tns Der GatIsr getls
bon G&ins, ssnannt gum Bell
Batter bon IL Isbtnben Rinbern.
'hldbIi& bes GttdsnS BON @6re.s
lsu aat benz Msss bon Dietersbtim
e3tHs BEL BEN h'rrf%snssr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-08
Sdfien.


RGdtIptb. Sin Dpfsr feinss
BeruGes purbe bier cer DahOeder Sc
boltidn @duner. st fiiirSts 70 urs
sIidlid bon einem Dods bsrdb, SaB
Il nir als Geide dufgsbObsn tpsrssH
lonnte,
Ra6sbtrg Sin tebdlsrli6er
llnalidsfaIl, Der IsiOsr Elm iunges.
bIibenbes MenE@enleb.n forberts, trs
sisnste fig in ben 6isiiosn Gl@ebd@l
I&tH MsrisR, gsim RaRgitr.n stuss
eiftnbobntpoeecnS fptttbe Der III 6er
GisI4rantfdbrii beidGftists l6idbrigs
Mrbeiter 2SbIer eeger Die Wdn6 ets
triipt, unb Der Wnger 5.rtrummtris
rem llnaIidli@m ben stcbf. Der Sob
frat alf Der STEELE ein.
Rtgfs. DEN unldRgIt In ben Nus
ttlidn6 sstretensn 9lrstFheifier Gin.
tel 1T 0as RittertreuJ 2. aIdiIs BON
9tlbrtAtsorbsn Dsrliebsn tDDrben,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-06-20

DIR. Norton was driving across the
bridge and seeing the runaway, he
jumped out of his rig and pulled his
horse close to the sidewalk, in the
hopes that a collision would be ayoi-
ded. The animal running, however,
struck his rig, smashing it up some
what, and as the buggy it was draw
ing collided, the impact threw Mrs.
Nash and the baby which she tried to
protect, about eight feet into the air.
She struck with her head and shoul-
der against the iron girders of the
bridge but retained sufficient pres
ence of mind to throw her arm over
the child in such a manner as to pre-
vent it striking anything, and there
fore the injury was confined to her.
self
When Mrs Nash was picked up she
had tainted. and owing to the severe
bruises apparent about her head, and
her helpless condition, the rumor
spread over the city that she had
been injured beyond recovery, and
this caused untold sorrow among her
many friends. A hasty examination
by DR.. Waters, who was called to care
for her, revealed the fact that no
bones had been broken, and that
aside from the great pain and the
time it would require to recuperate,
no serious injury had been sustained.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-06-20
ARPIN MARSH VISITED
WinnebagO Indians are Prepar-
inc for Seasons Work.

A recent trip over the Arpin Gran
berry Cos marsh, located near Gran
moor, afforded much pleasure and a
great deal of information. On this
marsh, like most of the others, the
force of workmen are busy preparing
it for the cultivation and maturity OF
the berry, and in consequence much
persistent work is necessary as the
foul matter is usually pretty much in
evidence at the beginning of the sea-
son.
This particular marsh includes
5000 acres. One hundred and thirty
five acres is now in vines, and the
huge reservoir that furnishes the
water, is one mile wide by one and
half mile long. The work is under
the direct supervision of Pat. Smith,
Jr, of this city, and large number of
Winnebago Indians are employed at
the present time.
These Indians are very handy with
tools. many of them having gradu-
ated from the Indian school, and they
are employed in building the bulk
heads ETC., while their squaws are en-
gagged in stripping the marsh Of the
foul matter and weeds. These In
dians are under the foremanship of
one of their brothers, named Geo.
Monahan.
During the cranberry season the
marsh is a small village, and the work
of cultivating the berry is indeed in
teresting to the observer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-06-20
CONVENTION BIG SUCCESS
Will Lyon Enthusiastic Over
Appleton Entertainment.

VIII Lyon returned from Appleton,
via. Green Bay, Sunday evening"
where he had teen in attendance at
the Wisconsin State Association of
Letter Carriers.
Will reports the trip as very pleas
ing as we'll as instructive from the
point of view of a letter carrier in the
service.
The delegates were met by the COM
mittee of Appleton boys and during
the entire forenoon were driven about
the city in buSSeS to all the points of
interest and were escorted through
the different mills. paper manufac-
toryS, etc. At noon all repaired To-
the Briggs Hotel" for luncheon and
at 1:30 p. IN. were escorted to the
South Masonic Hall where the cOnven-
tion was called to order by the presi-
dent and the regular routine work
was carried out. At 4:30 the delegates
were given a trolley ride to Brighton
Beach where launch was in waiting
and all enjoyed ride on Lake Win
nebego. Dancing in the pavilion
| claimed the attention Of several, but
owing to the intensity of the heat,
that amusement gave way to pleasures
near and on the water. At s O'Clock
the delegation trolleyed back to the
| city and the regular annual banquet
was held at the Briggs House which
was attended by about sixty members.
Speeches, toasts and addresses were
offered Dy many able and distinguished
persons. During convention hours a
telegram from Mayor Sherburn
Becker, of Milwaukee. and another
from the manufactures association OF
the same city, were received, asking
for the convention TO be held in that
city in 1908, but no acceptance was
given. The time and place for the
next convention will be decided by the
executive committee later.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-06-20
Y. NJ. c. A. WORK is HALTED
Committee Unable to Procure
Suitable Quarters up to Pres
ent Time.

A great many inquiries are being
made regarding the proposition to
establish a Young Mems Christian
Association in this city. 1t will be
recalled that a public mass meeting
was held some time ago and COM
mittees appointed to take charge OF
this work Up to the present time
these committees have not reported.
The REPORTER has made careful
inquiry regarding the status of the
movement at the present time, and it
has been ascertained that the only
bar to progress is the selection of suit
able quarters. The committee ap-
pointed to look up suitable suite Of
rooms or building for this association.
has failed so far to find any place in
which to establish the work. Several
buildings have been looked over with
a view to either purchase, or lease,
and so far nothing has appeared
available.
To house an organization of this
kind it is necessary TO have rooms
sufficiently commodious to appear
home like, hold meetings in, and also
permit of gymnastic work. twill be
seen at a glance, therefor, that they
must not be of the ordinary, and thus
far nothing has been found that
could he so remodeled as to permit of
use for this purpose.
The committees, however, have not
abandoned their work, and any one
knowing Of rooms that might be used
for this purpose, which are available,
would confer a favor on the committee
by notifying them of the same.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-06-20
NO MORE MAGAZINES
Company Which Furnished Mag
azine has "Gone Broke"

The Journal received notice this morning
that the American Mutual Newspaper as
sociation, with which company we had a
contract for furnishing the Magazine Sec
ton that has appeared in the Daily and
Weekly Journal for several months, has
failed Stevens Point journal.
The announcement above quoted is
of the failure of the concern with
which the REPORTER had a contract
for the furnishing of the magazine
section for the past several months.
The failure of this concern was not
altogether unexpected, as the report
of the financial responsibility of the
concern furnished the REPORTER
some time ago, an account of which
was published in these columns in ex-
planation of the negotiations in pro
gress with said company to compel
them to comply with their contract
with us, indicated.
This concern made bona fde con
tracts with a number Of the leading
newspapers of this state to furnish
them magazine sections for distribu-
tion with their papers, and after
furnishing the same regularly for a
period of three months, they under
took to hold them up, by increasing
the price nearly three times. This
the REPORTER refused to- pay, and
demanded that they fulfill their con-
tract or stand a law suit.
The REPORTER is sorry that it will
be unable to furnish the magazines to
its subscribers, but the fault is none
of ours, and we shall endeayor to
make good" in some way as soon
as possible.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-06-20
CONVENTION OF A. S. OF E.
Will Be Held in Grand Rapids in
January

The executive committee of the
American Society of Equity held a
meeting recently to decide on the
date and city for the next state con-
vention. We are informed that La
Crosse and Oshkosh were candidates
for this meeting, and in spite OF the
fact that they put up a strong cam
paign. Grand Rapids was desig-
mated as the convention city next
January.
1t will be recalled by readers of the
REPORTER, that at the close OF the
last state convention in this city
when the question of convention
city for the next meeting was put to
the large assembly of delegates. that
unanimous shout Went up for
Grand Rapids The directors were
almost unanimous we are informed
for this city for the next convention.
The American Society of Equity is
no longer an infant in this state or
county. In fact the growth for the
nation in April showed net gain in
membership, of $500. In Wisconsin
at the present time there are over
| 20. 900 members and Wood County
now numbers over 500 of its farmers
as members of this order.
| Recently the Wisconsin branch OF
the Society established an exchange
station in the city Of Chicago, where
all the members consign their pro-
duce for the market. w. W. Scott,
the well known Plaintield farmer, was
placed i'm charge of this station, and
the reports from the Windy City OF
the Wisconsin end of the society,
are more than satisfactory.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-06-20
TO RE=ORGANIZE
THE COMPANY
Geo. F. Krieger Desires to Ex-
tend His Business.

Geo. +. Krieger. who has nice lit
tie plant for the manufacture of tools.
BICYCLES etc. which inventories in a
sum amounting to about $4,000 is de-
sirous of forming a stock company, so
as to enlarge it's capacity, and for the
better handling of the factory. At
present he is soliciting stock and
hopes to capatiize at $4,000 and at
present would like to sell about $1,000
worth of stock. He already has some
subscribers and we hope that the bus
mess men Of Grand Rapids will aid
Mr.. Krieger in forming this organiza-
tion. for the enlargement and build
inc Of this institution.
We understa and from Mr.. Krieger
that he is willing to take minority
share Of the stock, SO that others may
control the management of the insti-
tuition if they see fit. We believe this
factory with it's patent rights on vari-
GUS tools can be handled by a stock
company and be made to pay well if
properly managed. We sincerely hope
that the business men will take hold
and encourage Mr.. Krieger in the re-
organization of this company.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-06-20
OBITUARY

Captain Henry w. Boyer, formerly
a resident of this city, but more re-
Gently of Merrill, died at his home in
the later city, Friday. Mr.. Boyer
was an old timer in this section
even before the advent of railroads.
He was formerly a hotel proprietor
and in early days was well known
along the Wisconsin river. He was
a staunch republican and always took
an active part in politits, and for a
number of years and up to short
time ago, was u. S. Deputy revenue
collector for this district. The
funesal will be held in Merrill Monday.
Deceased is survived by his wife and
two children: Ervie Boyer. con-
ductor on the st. Paul road and
whose home is in Wausau, and Ralph
Boyer of Merrill
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-06-20
MRS. WILL NASH
PAINFULLY HURT
Runaway Collides With Rig on
Bridge With Serious Results.

About four O'Clock Friday after
noon another very bad runaway oc-
cured on the bridge. Mesdames
VerBunker and VIM. Nash, together
with the one year old baby of the
former were out riding, and in order
to repair some defect in the bride of
the horse, they stopped at Laundry's
harness store. Mrs. VerBunker tied
a rope around the neck of the horse,
removed the bride and was holding
the animal while the bride was being
repaired. Mrs Nash and the badly
remained in the rig, and as the team
behind the rig started to leave the
post at which it was tied, and to
which Mrs NerBunker was about to
I tie her horse, the animal took fright,
and dashed on to the bridge.