davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-23
IuSlanb.

= Nus Sauanu pirO semeloet. 6af
Sen. Carlos 9OlOfi. Der S9asmeitel
uOn Cuba, seitOrbeH lit.
- SufOl9e eiues empfinOli9eu
Wtan9els oil 0iubruu9smitteln iinO in
GeberalH Der 9auptitaot Periiens, I'm.
ruben ausSebroden.
= Die &spublit SaluaOOr bat biz
Soloatsu. bic mdbrenb 6es Srieges Smi,
iden SOnOuras uno Guatemala eiu9e'
;Osen warcn, eHtlaiien.
- Sn Saltu uuf Der Srim wuros
Der ruiiiibe @rOBfiirit 0iitolaus
9dtolajewitif nit Der Brinieiliu
anaItaiia uOn Montenesro setraut.
- gus Wtailano, Stalien, traf Die
Jta9ri6t elm. 6aB Der betannte SGnser
arcanselo ROOn ben Wunosn srlsssu 1T,
Die ct iid Dor eiuiser 3eit in ielbitmOr'
berii6er slbiidt bcibradte.
- Der bruuuidweisii6s 2unStas III
uuf ben 27. Wtai einberuien worOen,
nm Die SSubl eiues ueuen &esentsn an
Stelle Oes usritOlbcneu 4riuicn SItbrc6t
uou RreuBen uOrjunehmen.
= Swan Stuntlen. elm ruiIii6er
Teuolution1r, Der gum 2oOe uerur'
tbeilt mOroen mar uuO Dem eS gelan9,
ieiuen Sdidern Su entfliebcu, miro in
dem DOrt cine 3eitun9 in ruiiiidel
SpraAe beraus 9ebeu.
- Su gang DeutIhlunO unO Deter,
reid 1T nu6 Dem lun9e onbGlteuosn fall
ten 9Setter plOeli6 9iee einsetreten
Oas Shmelieu oes S6uees in Der
sIlpen bat 9roBe lleberI6wemmunser
sur Solse sebubt, Die uiel llnbeil mi
lid briusen.
= Gin betla9ensmertbes llu9liid mirt
aus 9tiiruber9 tele9rapbiid 9emeloet
Ssi einem befti9en @ewitter butten fin
PcriOncH unter einem Baum S6us se
iu6t, in ben Der Slis iubr. 9lls ou;
lluwstter iid uerSOsen bate, wurOeu oi
lln9liidlibeu eriaIa9en aufSefunOeu.
= Sine ullsemeius arbsiteripsrre be
gam in Berlin I'M Bausewsrbe, ba all
Seriu6e, etnen 2luseletd berbei3ufiib
rsu, uerSsblid seDeien iinO. Gtwa 60,
600 Wiaun iiuO Oireft unO minOeiteui
4O.O 900 iuoirett pom Dem Ausitano il
UtitIeiOeuihaft se;Osen wOrOsn. Oil
ullsemsiue 2lrbeiterluse lit aussnblidIid
in Berlin Seraoc 10 9sfdbrIit, wie ii,
i'm Sabre 1903 mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-23

raum atpif9sn stpei bend96arten Gle
msrten gu iiberbriiden UsrmDsen. Bon
ben 0rdbten ober &etten itebt INNER
bus cine Stiid Oben, bds nd5fe untsn
burd etnen SfOItrt0rpsr nit bem ans
itobenben Rinse in @erbinbung. 0ur9
bieis 3piIdenIbaltuns Der STolirtOrs
per blsib! Der Strom itsts gsDffnst,
unb sr fdblisBt Iib .rf, tpenn ii9 elm
Sniett auf 5pei benu9bdrte 9rdbts
coer aetten isbt. Damn pirtt Der
9lppdrat uls Sale. Gum glnloden Der
Sanstbiere pirb nod Elm 2i9t ooer
cine 2odfpeiIe in bic 6aIls ssitslIt unb
bisie bann iid islbit iiberlafsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-23
0iienbabn Scittabelle.
1tIapart, eadapanna uno @eIiern Su6n.

Su stroft rem "a. Suui 1906
SiOlif -grl6bt SCRANTON fir Rtp gurI
um 2.0j, 3.2O, Cos. 500, 1920, Born ;
1910, 3.25 unb $40 Natmittass. 5Dr
Rtp gcrt une philadelphia, I'm $40 8prm.;
12.40 une 3.3i 9lnhmiftaes. 8hr
5pbpbanul. 6.iV Ndbmtttngs.
R6rolidj -5ar Buffalo um is. 6.25u. 9 00
Rcr.; t.55. $40 uub tt.iu Ratmitiaae. 8iir
8iusbamton, Glmira uHr 3pil6snfatiOntr. um
1910 Wcr unr o. Ndbm. 8Ir SsptsO.
Syraeuit uup Utica nm Lis une 6.25 Mpr.
1.55 Rabmittias Oswtao. 7pratuis uuh
Utica qua um 6.25 Dior. 6uft iGgih, aueat.
ucmmfn SOnuiass. 6iir WpuuOfs nm 900
Wor.; t.05 urt 6.l0 gd6m. 3i6ripn Nc
spmpeatipu. um l.H0 Natmitinas Ring.
hampton AetOmptatipu. um els Nabm tags.
SlOomsburs Sibifnn-@nlSRi SrarIcr
fir NprtbumbuIaut nm 635, 10 90 Wrr.
1.55 unb $40 gla6m Cir pIpmOutt am 9.
Nabmittass.
Spnutdaes 3uae
eiolih -8ir sitp gprf UNI 205. 3.2n
sos uue 1920 Worssusi 3.35 unh BAG
gla6m.
RoroIi& - 6ar Buffalo um lis. uni
6.25 Wpr. 1.55, $40 uns tt.t0 Ratm
Sir 9inebamtpu unb 3pil6suaatiOutu, 8 0C
uue 1910 8prmittaas,
NIoomsburg Sibifion grrI6ht Srautpr
um 1920 Rpr unh $40 Rahmittass.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-23
sadapanna G. @Bomins Wa0sB.
(gaureI einie.)

3rdt in HTdtt am |. Junt lJio.
3het ptrIafItn SCRANTON nm 90. 200, 90
400, 500 une 600 Wuratns. lin 40 Wpr.
gems an Wphtntaern uno dut uabfcIstnet
ipan,is Winuttu, uuo um 700 Wprgtus an
Scnutagtn uub als udbfOIstues ,waujis Wi,
nuitu bis uue iuflufvt IL no Na6ts, in RiI'
its.9arrt Al Miuutsu ipGtsr anfpmmtrb.
3iias a[lr 10 WiHuitn an WSbrniagtn Spn
$50 bis $40 Radmittaas.
Grprt6ifgt balttn nur in pittstcu an, psr
laItu Scranton alIs Stuuet tdelib, dusat
nommtu Spuntas, uUn 7t6 Nprasns bic um
7.t6 Rabmtttaas uuo trsftu in 0iIfss. Barre
80 Wiuuten lpGtfr elm.
Stftan Dituf jpiiteu SIautOu, 3ag dug
paTf uuS pettrsbura.
Sisbs Bdbrplau fir atpifbtfSrbruet 3aat.
8.6. BplS IT,, 8trittTsltttr, Suduiur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-23
gltktri[dt Sn[tktsnfaIIf.
einHreidber Mpparat SUM Baae BON gtesfiI
toS nne aaesrsn Rerbtbiereu.

tos nne aHeersn Rerbtbiereu.
Dem Mafenfang unb Der S0btune
bon IGitisen Snietten, pis Mostitos,
btent eine bon benz Sran5oien Waurict
GbauIin erfunbene eIettriide Sale, bel
Der bic Ganstbiere bur4 bic 9eriibs
runs 5tpeier pole ben Strom falieben
unb bur9 ben iiberiprinsenben Sumter
getDbtet iperben.
3pif9en 5tpei metalIenen &tngsn,
bon benen Der eine nit bsm poiitipen,
Der anbere NIT benz nesatipen pol
elmer GIettristtGtsqueue perbunben 1T,
unb bic bsrtitaI iiber chamber liegen,
Iaufen &ettsn ober DrGbte 70 bi9t
nebsneinanber. bub beranfIissenoe Sns
ietten NIT ibrem S0rper ben 3piidens
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-23
Dtr nrur fhmroifde Grfanott.
Baron 2aeererans' auberoroentIibs Rars
riere uHo JntenttoHsn.

Baron 2aeererans' auberoroentIibs Rars
riere uHo JntenttoHsn.
Der neue f6tpebii6e 9efonote fir
WaIbinstOn, Baron 2agercranb, bat
eins aubersep0bnIias 8arriere btnter
ii9.
Gr ipurbe 1859 aIs Sobn zines
Staatsrdtbs seboren, empftns eine
militdrif9e @r5iebung unb trat aIs
OffiSier beim 9arbes2lrtilleries sRssis
msnte in StodbOIm elm. Seine aIs
Sffioier beipieienen GGbisteiten, I'm
Derein nit Der Doblbabenbeit uno Der
beOoraustsn Stelluns Ieiner Samilte,
erDffneten ibm 2usii6ten auf Elm
I9nelles Gbanesment in Der fdtpebis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-23
TORI Gromtrs llaf)folerr.
Sir GIosH @pritS IaHaiaBries GriabrnnssH
In eaDptiidbem 9tsRits.

Der gfidtritt bes bisberisen britt
fden bipIomatiiaen Gsenten unb Ses
neraItonfuls in ggbptsn, GOrb Gros
msrs, bon fetnem ppiten tparbe In
England als cine aaIdmttdi smpfuns
ben fpprben Isin, ipsnn man In bsm
BON ibm empfobIeRen btsbertsen britt
faen llnterftaatsfetretGr Cir
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-23
altutr' Sustauf1pruTtNOr.
pee ehemIEsy RIdaros aHi BEN esrIIHet
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Der ueue dmeritdnifde austauf9s
protector fir ben RppIepelts2 s2ebritubl
an Der 8erIiner llniUeri riitdt, prpfeFor
Or. Sbeobore 80. Ri9arbs bon Der
SarparbsllniperIttdt, IieIt an Der 8ers
liner Sp9Idule iiber r9eItimmung Der
pbpIitaIiIdsdemtI9en &onftanten."
Sbeobure 80. Ri6arbs purbs 1868
gu 9ermantpipn, pa., esboren. Gr
berlebte feline Suseno nit 9lusnabm,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-23
Snbilaum tints 9i1ttrs.
S. 3seiaHs 20. eebustStae e<tns aAAtAsr
fstt far Deu ,,SsIaDpsSasattb."

Der beIiebte beutT1s 0t9ter unb
edriftiteIIer :sObunnes arOidn, Der
tiiraIid auf Der Retfe gu Eetner Ia
Toronto. Ranaba. tuobnsnben SoGter
aud bic Der. Staaten beriibrte, feiert
am ID. 2Lusuit b. ). feinen 10. 9e.
burtstus. Sroiun. beHen Rame ins
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-23

GIOoH @orIt fir gromsr ni9t etHsn
RadfoIgsr ssfunoen bate, Der, obpohI
erIt i'm As. 2sbensjabre itebsuo, be-
rsits eine lanaidbriss espptii6e @rs
fobruns beIfst unb i'm 0ienite bes
Pbaraonsnlanoes ii4 ausse5ei9net be-
!pGbrt bat.
GOrf. Der in Neuieeldno geborsn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-21
THE LIVE STOCK BOARD
Needs Cooperation Of The Local
Health Officer.

The Wisconsin Live Stock Sanitary
Board was organized to protect the
health of the livestock of this state.
In order to obtain the best results, it
is important that the local health
officers cooperate with the State
Veterinarian by reporting all stock
afflicted with contagious or infectious
diseases to this office.
All owners of branded horses
shipped into this state should have a
health certificate showing that said
animals were properly inspected by a
qualified veterinarian before entering
the state or at their destination. If
the owner fails to produce a health
certificate of these animals, it is the
duty of the health officer to at once
quarantine them and notify the State
Veterinarian. In regard to the i'm
portation of cattle intended for milk
or dairy purposes tuberculin test
sheet, bearing the temperature re.
cords of said animals, showing that
they have been submitted to the
tuberculin test before entering che
state or at their destination.
In case the owner tails to produce
the tuberculin test sheet it is the
duty OF the health officer to immedi
ately place the animals in quarantine
and notify the State Veterinarian
Cattle used strictly for beef or feed
ing purposes must be accompanied b,
a sworn affidavit from the owner tt
that effect. DAVID ROBERTs.
State Veterinarian.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-21


day, where he will spend the winter.
Mary Brahamsted went to Milwaukee for a
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Peterson visited in the
town of Port Edwards Sunday.
NJ P. Johnson and son Johnny spent a
week visiting with relatives at Kilbourn.
Henry Brahamsted spent a few days in
Milwaukee with friends.
Mrs John Peterson went to waupaca last
Thursday for a weeks visit with relatives.
Emelia Hansen who has been spending the
past two months at home. went TO Grand
Rapids to work Saturday
G. Christensen returned from Chicago last
Sunday.
Lottie Peterson was sick last week with
the Quinsy.
Rev. Johnson preached religious service
at the home OF Axel Peterson last Sunday.
Rena Knuteson, who has been spending
the summer at KiIbourn returned home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-21
RUDOLPH

The sad news reached here Monday night
announcing the death of Miss Clara Akey
who was operated on last week Thursday for
appendicitis. She has been employed at the
hotel in Hiles for sometime. She was born
and raised in this town and was the
youngest child of Joe Akey by his first wife
and was 16 years oldlastJune. She received
a Catholic education and was a member of
the Young Ladies Sodality. The remains
will be taken TO Grand Rapids and inferred
in Calvary Cemetery Wednesday.
Mrs Peter Akey spent last week in Fond
du Lac.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Baker Sr. daughter
Addie grandsons Royal and Villas and DR..
Karl Baker OF Grand Rapids, spent Sunday
at the Ratelle home. DR.. Baker is a cousin
of Mrs. Ratelle and recently moved TO your
city.
Mrs. Carl Knoll of Milwaukee. returned
home last week Monday after spending a
few days with Mrs. Peter Akey.
Will Boyce of your city set up fine Job on
the Damase Ratelle lot in the Catholic ceme-
terry last week.
Mrs A. l. Chambers was shopping in your
city Saturday.
Mr.. Asa Bates ana Miss Alice REDMOND
were united in the holy bonds of matrimony
at the Catholic church on Wednesday, No
vember 20, at $3.50 a. m. Rev. Van Sever
officiating.
n. G. Ratelle, was a caller in your city last
week.
Willie Clark moved his household goods
TO Sigel last week where he will live this
winter He is running the Smith Creamery
there.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-21
MEEHAN

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clussman were callers
at Grand Rapids on Tuesday OF last week.
Mrs. Eugene Clendenning and little
daughter were visitors at Stevens Point one
day last week.
Arthur Clendeuning hauled clover hay to
Plover last week, receiving s13 per ton.
John wolosick, Alvin Hockey. Ed Hale
and Matt Hemmis were among those who at
tended the stock fair at Grand Rapids last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hawley, of Stevens
Point, visited at Z. L. Baileys last week.
S. E. Warner and son George. returned
from the woods last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lutz were Stevens
Point callers on Thursday OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Bailey were visitors at
Stevens Point one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Green and son Joseph,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sweeney, of
Biron, Sunday.
VIM. Clussman hauled load Of wood to
his son Edward in Grand Rapids Friday last.
A. E. Pike is gruooing land for Harry
Slack, for the timber
Frank winkler hauled wood to Grand
Rapids last week.
NH. Munger was caller at Grand Rapids
Saturday.
Mrs Edward Clussman and little daughter
of Grand Rapids visited at the VIM. Cluss-
man home over Sunday.
Lonnie Warner hauled potatoes to Plover
the latter part of last week, and the fore part
of this week.
Geo. Roe of the Plover road came up Sat-
urday night to attend Lodge at L. F. Fox.
Arthur and Grin Clendenning hauled hay
to Isaac Roe Saturday.
c. Cradle was Grand Rapids visitor one
day last week.
Jos. Rosenthal and wife we're callers at
Stevens Point Saturday.
Perry Slack and wife visited at the home
of L. F. Fox, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mae Fors of the County Line visited
at the Clendenning home Sunday.
Mrs Louis Gross of the Plover road was
seen on our streets Sunday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-21
Order Limiting Time TO Present Iaims and
Notice to reditors.
STATE or WISCONSIN, WOOD COUNTY, In
COUNTY COURT.

STATE or WISCONSIN, WOOD COUNTY, IN
COUNTY COURT.
In the matter of the estate of William Post
deceased.
Letters OF administration on the estate of
william Post late of the town of AUburndale
in said County of Wood, deceased, having
been duly granted to Mathilda Post by this
court;
1T rs ORDERED That the time from the
date hereof until and including the Nine
teenth day of May A. D., 1908, be and the
same is hereby fixed the time within
which all creditors of the said William Post
deceased, shall present their claims for eX-
animation and allowance.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED, Tnat all claims
and demands of all persons against the said
william Post deceased, be examined and
adjusted before this Court, at its Court
Room in the Court House in the City or
Grand Rapids, in said County, at the regular
term thereof appointed to be held on the
first Tuesday of June, 1908 and all creditors
are hereby notified thereof.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED That notlce OF
the time and place at which said claims and
demands will be examined and adjusted as
aforesaid, and OF the time above limited for
said creditors to present their claims ana
demands, be given by publishing copy OF
this order and notice, for four consecutive
weeks, once in each week, in the WOOD
COUNTY REPORTER, newspaper puDnsneo
in the County of wood, the first puDl1catlon
TO be within fifteen days of the date thereof
Dated this 5th day OF November 1907.
BY the Court W. j. CONWAY,
County Judge.
Geo. L. Williams Attorney for Administra-
triX.
(First publication Nov, 7, expires Dec. So
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-21
PITTsvILLE

Henry schlegel and Fay Lowell have re-
turned from Hancock, where they have been
employed for the past two months.
John Ebbe has had phone placed in his
residence.
Miss Mabel Willis was on the sick list last
week.
deputy OF the Modern Woodmen of
America from Wilton, Wis, is in town writ
ing insurance.
lgrge crowd OF young folks attended
party at the M. L. Hutchins home Monday
evening whice was given in honor OF Miss
Bessie Hutchins. Games and music were
the order of the evening. An excellant time
was enjoyed by all who attended.
Ghas. Hener was a Babcock visitor last
Friday.
Arzie Mobiles, of Tomahawk, is visiting
relatives here.
The S. N. Baum home is being treated to
fresh coat of paint. Ubinger and Wilsey are
the artists.
The first number of the lecture course was
given at the Congregational church last
Wednesday evening. A lady elocutionist
and impersonator from Chicago. known as
the Brownie G1rI' treated the large du-
dience in attendance to rare treat.
Albert Wells has opened penny photo
gallery in the Huston building.
S. N. Baum made business visit to Grand
Rapids last week.
Clifton Currie, of Segmi, Washington, is
visiting his mother and sister at the Mitchell
home. Mr.. Currie was a resident here in the
cH,o in
| this city and vicinity.
| party was given last Saturday afternoon
at the home of Chas. Heuer, in honor OF his
daughter, Miss Neva. Several OF her Cir
| friends were in attendance and spent an en-
| toyable afternoon.
Miss Grace Brooks of this city recently
underwent an operation at the Riverview
Hospital in Grand Rapids. Her many friends
hope for her recovery.
Cured at the high school last Monday fore.
| noon about ten O'Clock. The fire II seems
| caught from defective part of the furnace
and was gaining rapid Roadway when dis
covered. The high school boys did some
good work in extinguishing the blaze.
A large crowd Of our young folks attended
dance at the Pinney home, south of here
last Saturday. Music was furnished by the
Kidd Orchestra of Dexterville. A fine time
| is the report.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-21
Ordinance No. 1l2.

An Ordinance defining standard side
walk.
The Common Council of the City of Grand
Rapids, Wisconsin, do ordain as follows
Section /. All side walks hereafter con-
structed in said city shall be known as
standard cement side walk.
Section 2. The standard side walk shall be
constructed in the following manner
The body of said walk shall consist OF fve
parts gravel to one part cement, and shall
be laid at least 81 inches deep. The surface
or facing OF said walk shall consist of IL
parts sand to l part cement, and shall be
laid not less than 12 inch deep and well
trowled in.
Section 3. The materials used in said walk
shall be Eastern Atlas Cement or other ce-
ment to be approved by board of Public
Works. together with the best quality OF
gravel and sand, and said side walk shall be
at least five feet in width.
This ordinance shall take effect and be IN
force from and after its passage and publ
cation.
W. E. Wheelan,
Mayor.
Passed. approved, and adopted by the
Common Council of the City of Grand
Rapids, wisconsin, this 5th day OF Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1907
Attest
c.. E. Boles,
City Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-21

wood, that he ordered al set of book
shelves on which the cabinet-maker
made price, and then asked whether
they should be of mahogany or white
pine.
The white pine production has
shifted from New England to Lake
States, and Michigan was the leading
lumber producing state for twenty
years. from 1870 to 1890 with a SUI
premacy based on white pine. In
these two decades the cut was 100
billions of board feet, valued, at the
point of production, at not less than
two billions of dollars, or nearly half
as much again as the value derived
from all the gold fields of California
from their discovery in the late
forties until the present. The rich
forests of Michigan were once thought
inexhaustible and numbering con-
tinued in most reckless manner for
years. Suddenly the people awoke to
the fact that the thoughtless destruc-
ton OF the trees had thrown 6,OOO,O
of acres on the delinquent tax list.
These white pine barrens point to the
terrible penalty of wasting the forest
resources which should have been the
heritage of all future generations.
An idea of the increasing scarcity
of white pine timber is given by the
New York f. 0. B. quotations, on a
basis of carload lots. "Uppers' of
the best grade, cost s97 to STA a
thousand board feet and the selects"
or next lower grade cost $3.50 to
$3.50. Men who are not yet middle
aged remember the time when these
grades could be purchased at SIS to
S25 a thousand feet. The present
quotations on quartered white oak,
which are SIS to 800, offer another
basis of comparison which indicates
the condition of the market for white
pine.
The best stands of this timber now
In this country are in scattered sec
tions in Minnesota, New England and
parts of Idaho. The species in Idaho
is sometimes called silver pine. Some
of the country's best white pine is
found on the Indian reservations in
Minnesota and Wisconsin and
scattered stands are found in the
states of Wyoming, Montana, Colo
RADIO and one or two other states. At
the present rate of cutting the tree
will soon be practically thing of the
past The small stands in the
national forests are inconsiderable,
but they will be managed with the
greatest conservatism by the govern
ment through the forest service, and
through this method and practice of
reforestation it may be hoped that
the fine old tree will furnish timber
for other generations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-21
American hardwoods.


Rev. Edward Everett Hale, the
chaplain of the senate, who has al
ways taken an interest in forestry,
deplores the passing of white pine as
our foremost wood, and tells how in
his own lifetime he has seen the day
when 1.-The masts of every vessel that
New England grown pine: while to-
day very little white pine is cut in
New England big enough to furnish a
good seized spar" He tells also, 10
illustrate the increasing cost of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-21
Ordinance No, ll3.
Attest
C.. E. Boles,
City Clerk.

An Ordinance prohibiting, lettering and
loafing on the side walk in said City.
Section 1. 1t is hereby declared to be un-
lawful for any person or persons to lolter or
congregate upon the side walks, street
corners, steps and doorways in said City.
Section 2. The Chief of Police and Police
force of said City shall order any person or
persons lettering or congregat1ng upon the
above described places, to move on, and
said person or persons shall obey said COM
mand.
Section g. Any person found guilty of
violating Section one or two of this ord1-
nance, shall on conviction thereof be liable
to fine of not less then S1.0O and not more
than $500 and costs of suit, and in case of
failure to pay said fine and costs, the defend
ant shall be punished by Imprisonment in
County iail of Wood County Wisconsin, not
less than one day and not more than five
days
Section 4. This ordinance shall take eff
feet and in force after its passage and publ
w. E. wheelan,
Mayor.
Passed. approved, and adopted by the
Common Council of the City OF Grand
Rapids, Wisconsin, this 5th day of Novem-
Der A. ID. 1907.
Attest
c. E. BoIes,
City Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-21

Mrs. Bat Sharkey is very sick. Sunday
night she had the worst spell she ever had,
with her old enemy asthma.
Miss Maud and Messrs Dick, Matt and
Clarence Callahan of wautoma. are visiting
at the Chiey home.
Mr.. F. Kuiawna, returned to his home in
Stevens Point last week after spending most
of the summer with his son Alex.
Mr.. Charlie Ratelle. of Loyal, visited his
brothers Nick and Arsene this week.
Ed. Brandstedt returned home Tuesday
noon from the North where he had been
hunting.
Minor Rheinhardt, returned home last
week from deer hunting and brought home
a fine deer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-21
Three Trains TO California.

The Overland Limited, the Los
Angeles Limited and the China &
Japan Fast Mail daily between
Chicago and the Pacific Coast make
close connection with train service
from all points on the North Western
Line. They form the most splendid
and complete trans-continental
service, and offer choice of routes
going one way and returning another,
without extra charge. If you are
planning winter trip to California,
send for booklets and information, or
call on any ticket agent The North
Western Line. 1928