“Woman...”, published by the Woman Publishing Company, was an early woman's magazine, founded in 1908, in Grand Rapids, Michigan, by a group of local newspaper women. Its focus was previously said to be suffrage, equal wages, and social equality, but it was really about women and women's interests, including regular sections on Theater, Women's Clubs, Society & Personals, and a variety of other national and local short or long articles of interest to women. One issue has an article about the “First Grand Rapids Cat Show”, for example, while another has an article about “A New Era in Insurance”.

There is also a section called “Merely Men”, with information about leading Grand Rapids men, though men are also seen in the other sections, as appropriate. Photos, drawings and advertising, provide visual information. Articles about women leaders or women doing unique things are included, for the interest of the readers. “Women : a weekly newspaper, of the women, for the women, by the women” published only 10 issues from late November 1908 to late January 1909. The publishers sought to achieve their goals through educating their readers on diverse topics. The cover illustration of a seated woman, used through issue #8, Jan. 1909, was done by artist Reubey S. Ferris.

Cora Parks Blodgett, an advertising writer, was named business manager. Helen Aston Williams, later reporter for the Grand Rapids Herald, was named managing editor. Williams was given support and advice by two associate editors, both nationally recognized women journalists; Addie Farrar Andre, woman's editor for the Chicago Daily News, and Mary D. McFadden, editorial writer for the Duluth News-Tribune. From office 301 in the Shepard Block, the editors of Woman printed ten issues. The lack of financial support forced the closing of the weekly in 1909.