davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-10

Won are going west, and the ques-
,,on is, where to stop" Let us give
xou a few reasons why Kennewick.
woshington, under the new irrigation
.vstem of the Northern Pacific lrrl'
cation Company affords the best op-
nortunities for a family seeking new
home or capitalist seeking an in
vestment.
FRsT.-Kennewick lies in the cen
tor of district comprising 14,OO0
acres of land, now being put under the
most modern and complete system of
irrigation that is possible by the COM
sination of experience and capital.
sECOND.-Its location gives it I'M
surpassed markets for its products, be-
ing midway between Spokane and Sc
attle on the line of the Northern Pa.
cific Railway
Embellishments lands are far
cheaper than any similar lands can be
bought, for the reason that the lrri-
cation Company is closely allied with
the Northern Pacific Railway, and has
had in view the upbuilding of pros
uerous community on it's line, and has
therefore given the public the benefit
of any possible saving in cost.
FOURTH.-The climate is ideal.
While only 1866 feet above sea level, on
the beautiful Columbia River, its prox-
unity to the snow clad Cascade
Mountains makes it land of sunshine,
with air pure and healthful, where
malaria and kindred diseases are prac-
tically unknown, while those suffering
from any bronchial or rheumatic af-
lection find here instant and perman-
ent relief.
FIFTH.-The low altitude makes
the winters very mild and gives the
earliest growing season known In the
entire Northwest, enabling the farm
er thereby to deliver his products into
the markets in advance of all other
parts.of the Northwest. 1t is unneces-
sary to state the advantages obtained
by the first delivery of berries,
peaches, grapes, melons and all classes
of fruits, the prices realized making
the adage 1.-THE early bird catches the
worm only too true in this case.
SIXTH.-While many farms in this
country are successfully raising crops
OF grain, fruit and vegetables without
irrigation, on lands costing only five
TO twelve dollars per acre that are
better and more prolific producers
than most eastern farms, still the ma
lure OF the soil and climate is such
that with irrigation (artihcial water
ing) the yield is increased both in size
ana marked value at least five fold.
II is impossible, in this small space,
10 tell you of the many wonderful ad-
sahtages accruing to the early settler
III the Kennewick country. A per-
.ohai investigation will more than re-
pay you.
bear In mind that similar land in
oider irrigated districts is now selling
al from three to ten times the prices
now asked here, AS this district has
niole favorable conditions than any
vi them, lands here, in a very short
.ime' Will unquestionably increase
very rapidly in price. and it will pay
you not to delay your coming.
any further information will be
Sneeffully furnished on application.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-10
Irrigated
Lands.

noVER'S VILLA TRACTS adjoin'
siS e Guy limits, is good land and de-
fra apie as home. These tracts are
from an acre to ~ acres in size, have
rinSA ous avenues, overlook the
com,, and are rapidly be-
the center for the
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-10

ment the external symptoms OF the
disease disappear, and the deluded
victim is happy In the belief Of =
complete cure, but the fires Of conta-
gion have only been smothered in the
system, and as soon as these min
erals are left of will blaze up again.
Occasional sores break out In the
mouth, AIRED rash appears on the body,
and these warning symptoms, II not
needed, are soon followed by fearful
eYuptions, sores, copper colored
splotches, swollen glands, loss Of hair
and other sickening symptoms.
Mercury and Potash not only fail
to cure blood poison. but cause Mer-
eurial Rheumatism, necrosis Of the
bones, offensive ulcers and infamma-
ton Of the Stomach and Bowels.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-10

Spokane, April 9.-It is estimated bv
local railway men that fully 1000 i'm
migrants will be headed for the north.
west within the next few days.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-10

The project Of the Seine having plac.
rded Paris with posters describing the
terrible effects Of alcohol and absinthe
drinking. the cafe proprietors each fl
ed damage suit against him.
The government forest reserves now
aggregate an area Of almost twice that
of Pennsylvania.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-10
Sleeping
Volcanoes

A thin, vapo1y smoke lazily ascending
from Its crater may be the only visible sign
ef life In the sleeping volcano, but within
d q raging sea of FIRE, molten rock and sui
phurous gases. Those who make their
homes In the peaceful valleys below know
the danger and, though frequently warned
BY the runblings and quakings, these
signs Of impending eruption 20 unheeded.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-10
Hoods TarSQp0riLl0

Radically and permanently cures ca
tarrh Of the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and more delicate organs.
Read the testimonials.
No substitute for Hoods acts like
Hoods. Be sure to get Hoods.
II was troubled with catarrh 20 years.
Seeing statements Of cures by Hoods sar-
saparilla resolved to try II. Four bottles
entirely cured me-" WILLIAM SHERMAN,
1880 9Th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hoods SarsaparIIla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-10
caAJrh
Invites COnEumption

1t weakcns the delicate lung tissues,
deranges the digestive organs, andl
breaks down the general health.
1t often causes headache and dizzi-'
ness, impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, and affects the voice.
Being constitutional disease it re-
quires O constitutional remedy.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-10

living In nced security when the giant deaenn
'oas beneath heated and adng
Of blood
and taking desperate chances for under Mercury
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-10


March -, 1909.
0sntlsmsn; For over four years z
suffered greatly from . severe ease
Of contagious blood poison. I went
to Hot Springs. staytns thsrs fouy
months at big expense. then cen.
suited physiotans. who prescribed
Mercury. Nothing did me any sood,
in fact, the treatment proved more
harmful than bsnenoial. ImentionsA
my case 20 = friend. who told me thaa
8. 9. 9. had certainly cured him. I a.
onoz commenced it, use, and In sin
nonths could and NO trace Of the dis.
se.s whatever. This was about i've
yeaSs ago. I continued q. .. o. for
some time to make sufs OF . psrma.
nsnt cure, and I can truthfully say !
am entirely we'll.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
GIVE US ALL A GRAB.

Politics is no longer on the high and
/ lofty range of statesman4hip that pre-
vailed in the days OF Webster. Clay
and Calhoun.
From the standpoint Of Individual
morality the politician of today is a
paragon Of sobriety and virtue com.
pared 10 those characters.
But about all the average commuui.
~ can see In a representative In con
gress today is an errand boy 10 get
them an ONCE. pension or a chance
10 grab public land.
Then what is the use Of mincing
matters. and let ms openly and boldly
elect men 10 perform these menial ser.
vices Tor the PEOPLE
We want pensions. we want lands.
We want appropriations and We want
Offices We want men who can do
these thinRa
Salem wants big appropriations for
the federal building for the Indian
school for the bars in the willamette
river.
These matters arc cold. barren
commercialism, still they are charac-
teristic OF the spirit and age OF the
people
With an thy faults we love thee
still. dear country OF ours. We are
not a failure when the worst is said.
Back OF the spirit OF commerciallsm
there IS the sturdy common sense OF
the American people that makes for
progress out OF the worst conditions
Pensions mean distribution OF
money among the masses who have
a happy faculty OF not Keeping IL in
possession.
Appropriations mean a larger wage
fund and greater comfort for the peo-
pie In better public schools. better
mail service. better transportation.
Tho evil Of Offices and the grabbing
of public lands VIII correct itself un.
der system that is subject 10
changes In the former and rapid allen.
ations In the latter.
No one can grab more than about
six feet on some hilltop. after all is
said and done.
So let us not despair. We are not
living In an age when great states.
manship is needed In congressman.
Loyalty and stability. devoted service
"a the little, mean. sordid affairs OF
the common herd have some merit.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
NoN.PARTIsAN ADMINISTRATION.

Il IL expected that Governor Cham.
berlain will honor the party that nom.
mated him. and which he has always
associated with appointments
Il Is expected that he will make up
his ofholal family and his political ap-
polntees from the ranks OF stalwart
Democrats.
But IL Is also expected that he will
continue to regard 60 right OF the peO-
pie to have non-partisan service In
purely non.polltical branches OF the
public service
Governor Chamberlain has regarded
this principle In selecting regents OF
the educational Institutions. and In
making up non-politleal boards and
commissions.
He is showing the same wise regard
for public sentiment. and consideration
Tor the non-partisan spirit that elect
ed him TO Office, in keeping a Repubh.
can in the once Of prison physician.
There is being brought 10 bear a
great deal Of partisan pressure 10 force
the employment of Democrat in that
ONCE.
The present physician has a splen.
did record for competence. He has
kept the sanitary condition OF the
prison excellent and with less than
the usual amount OF doping and sur.
gerry.
He is a popular aud respected gen,
tleman among the employers and
prisoners DR. Cusick stands high in
the profession aud a. citizen
Ills retention would mean that an
efficient professional man cannot be
removed under a Democratic admins.
tration 10 make room for partisan.
Governor Chamberlain should give
his brother Democrats a plain and
lasting example that they cannot get
the votes OF tho people by making
appeal about election
time. and then rudely setting Il aside.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
Face
Was Always Very
Pale and Thin.
Nervous ProStration.
Faint Spells.
DIR. Miles Nervine Saved
NV Life.

There IS great danger IN a run down con-
dition. Overwork, mental strain, the cares
and worries of business and the home. all
have a deleterious effect upon the nerves,
which in their devitalizcd condition readily
fall prey TO the attacks Of disease. Aside
from the danger there Is no condition at
tended By so many disagreeable symptoms;
such as loss Of appetite, indigestion or nerv-
Gus dyspepsia. headache, tired feeling and
loss of ambition together with the agony Of
sleepleSs nights spent in tossing restleSsly
about only TO rise exhausted in the morning.
DR.. Miles Nervine is a true nerve tonic
which, BY strengthening the nerves, restores
health and appetite and brings sweet sleep.
For six years suffered almost constantly
from a complication Of troubles which culni-
mated in complete nervous prostration- I
had no appetite could not sleep, l suffered
from indigestion and nervousness. As is 50
often the case in nervous prostrafion l fire.
quently had weak, fAinting spells. Doctors
did not help me. They said my blood was
ven poor, and / know my face was always
very pale. The very first bottle Of Or. Miles
Neryine / took gave me noticeable relief and
felt stronger than | had in years. Ny
neighbon in Puyallup Wash, where l then
lived will testify 10 this. l also used some Of
DR.. Miles Restorative Tonic and Anti-Pain
Pills. | believe the DR.. Miles Remedies
saved my life."-MRS. ]. c. BENLDIcT. Tuck.
er, Utah.
Al druggists sell and guarantee first bot
lie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
Dr.. Miles Medical Co Eikhart, Ind
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14

work to the amount Of $3.50. An or
der was made by the court that $50
be donated b. Marion county toward
the work contemplated.
Chas. Phillips was appointed con.
stable to I'll the vacancy existing in
Seotts Mills precinct
The court made an order granting
to Sch. Scharbach a monthly allow
ance Of 50. and p. w Mess was ap-
pointed disbursing agent
The petition Of NJ. W. Cline. ct al.
for the location OF a county road near
silverton was continued.
In the matter Of the petition Of A.
Tanzler and others for county aid TO
improve the public highways in and
around Geryais. the court made an or
der donating an amount equal to 80
per cent OF the amount subscribed by
the residents Of Gervais district
J. IL Albert petitioned the court for
perpetual right OF way along the
public highways from Mehama to Sa
lem. for the erecting Of poles and
stringing Of wires for the purpose OF
transmitting power by electricity.
The petition was granted. with the
however that work on the
line is to be commenced within six
and completed on or before
one year from the date Of the order. |
and that the company be made liable |
10 damages. The county court is to
designate the location Of poles along
he highways
The following bills against the |
'ounty were audited:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
JUDGES
AND THE
CLERKS
Those Who viii Count the
Ballots on June I

The Marion county commissioners
court held a busy session Tuesday.
and succeeded in cleaning up the bust,
ness OF the term.
J. schar and others petitioned the
court for county aid TO cut down a hin
ON the west side OF Pudding river. on
the road leading from Howell 10 Sin.
serton, agreeing To donate volunteer
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
DIR. ]. f. COO

to the conclusion that all profession q, 81.
side Of the vegetable kingdom a failure When v
without pure blood You will only find vitality
kingdom Poisonous drugs doctors kpivss
lightning will the cause but lay the fora
of disease posons go your bones ana lu, .
all kinds Of diseases. tumors c
bone diseases You must bear mind that his 49,,
poisonous tonic. smulan temporary relic, ,,
poisonous drugs where sure death soo,
blame the medicine when it effect and stir, ~
disease system. not expect to be crroa =
sickness disease has been a long time coming ~
long time to get OF system It will take r
build body from the bones up is what tho 49,
derstand. They used to being humbugged His .o,
posed Of Natures Herbs-what system reou, -
get they help themselves to those herbs %,
stnct, and the people have not to make sna
been life study with Dr. Cook Do get weary; h, u
and too worry OF this world.
DR.. Cook Cures All Kinds of Dise,,
301 Liberty Street. Salem, Oregon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14

Tarpley Clerks: c. l.. McNary. F.
w Waters. F. y. Albright
Salem No. 2-,First set)-Judges:
Geo. u Litchheld. chairman: Jas A.
Baker. A. d. Palmer. Clerks: r. J.
Fleming. G. A. Molden. J. II. Camp.
bell CSecond eea)-Judges: E ".
LAHORE. chairman: T. X. Ford. J. p.
Frizzen Clorl,s: NJ. o. Buren. r. A.
'Crossan. F. W. Power.
Salem No. 3-Judges: G. Stolz.
chairman: VIM. Manning Gideon
Steiner Clerks: Lc Roy Gesner. J.
W Berry. b. F. Meredith
Salem No. 4-(Flrst scU-Judges:
A. T Vain chairman; G. C. Cans.
Geo. Griswold. Clerks: T. z. Cooper.
Jos. Albert. W. \ Moorcs. (second
seu-Judges: T. H. Henderson.
chairman; H. II. vandeyert. T. C.
Albert Clerks: a. A. Lee. Geo. F.
Rodgers. r. II. Coshaw
East salem-Judges: f. f. Motter.
chairman: Eugene Aufranz. Chas.
Yannket Clerks: Geo. Race. James
Herren, J. b. Ashby.
North Salem-Judgcs: 10. Boards.
ley chairman; G.. w. Pearmine. II. o.
Fletcher. Clerks; L. T. Reynolds, r.
+. Bonham, A. NJ. clough.
South Salem-Judges: Jesse Macy.
chairman; b. H. Cunningham. Geo. II.
Croisan Clerks; A. Vass. T. c. Dav.
idson. A. Daue.
Silver Falls-Judges: D. A. Van
Gorder, chairman; b. b. Herrick. John
Hostettler. Clerks; Jay Bleakney,
John Kimsey, Elmer Denny.
silyerton (south)- Judges: Alex
Thompson, chairman: L.Q. Bower.
Miles Small. Clerks: VIM. Mount, w.
II. Rogers, w. j. Haberly.
Silverton-Judges: T. r. Hibbard.
J. NJ. Brown. L. Ames.
Clerks: Geo. II. Riches. P. l.. Blaoker-
by, L. c. Russell.
silverton North)-Judges s IT,
Hobart, chairman; G.. d. Bowen. Geo.
w Morley. Clerks: Gee. Jack. Jno.
H. Porter, c. W. Youngren.
St Paul-Judges; J. L. Cook. chair.
man; John Gooding. C. F. Ray.
Clerks; S. II, Coleman. ]. s. McDon.
aid, Thee. Boutin,
Stayton-Judges: /. Hobson. chair. /
man; a, J. Richardson. Geo. Spaniel.
Clerks; Edgar Waters, ]. r. Miners.
o. " Myers.
Sublimity-Judges Byron Denny
Ira Carter F. A. Bell
Clerks: John Otter H. Il. King. NJ.
W, Hunt,
Furner-Judges: r. +. Robertson.
chairman; w. NJ. Hillary, l.. NJ. Her.
ren. Clerks: G. w. Hunsaker J. NJ
Watson. c, p Cornelius.
woodbun -(First seu- Judges:
Amos Beach. chairman; d. A. Mckee
~ 5. Scollard Clerks Albert Cros.
by A. 5. Auterson. C. L. ogle.
tSecand seO-W. IA Durant chair.
man; c, F. Leatherman, c. W. Corby
Clerks; j. J. Han, R. II. Scott. A. E
Austin.
New Park-Judges; W. II. Simpson
chairman; Grove Hemsley. August
HnekesteiN CLERKS: Roy Ohmart. J.
Parvin. S S. Brownen.
sidney-Judges: II. NJ. Birdseu
hartman; w, W. Anderson. w. II
scott Clerks Mason kellogg. J. w.
Iory' W. r Wintermantle
-sa--
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
TICKET.

For Member of Congress First District
HON. BlNGER HERMANN
Election day. Monday. June lst
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
suRE cuks FoR PnEs

leenlns Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as Wen AZ
bhnd. Bleeding or Protrudinr pies
are cured by DR.. Bo-san.ko Pile Ran.
cay, stops itching and bleeding Az.
soros tamors zoe q Jar al drnegists
or sent by mail Treatise free Wri,.
me about your case DR.. Bossntc
lnhedeiphia. Pa For aala :, ~
stones drug stores. -"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
Road and Highway.

VIM. Miley ........S 29Oo s 29oo
| ]. G. Needham ..... 25.40 2540
The court appointed several judges
/ and clerks TO M the vacancies exist.
ing in the election board throughout
the county. The list as revised. Is as
follows:
Aumsville-Judges: J. Z. Lewis.
chairman: Chas. E. Smith. c. =. Helm.
Clerks: r. L. Pound. n. c. Porter J..
r. Towle.
Aurora-Judges: Geo Kraus. chair.
man: b. J Grim. Geo. Fry. Clerks:
Louis webert. A J. Mishlor. Ed.
BeCle.
Brooks-Judges; T. B. Jones. chair.
man; b. a. Jones. 4. L. Beckner.
Clerks: W. H. Egan. Al. Jones. Frank
Lick.
Breitenbush-Judgos John Holllngs.
worth. chairman; Fred stahlman.
oren Judd. Clerks: J. otterson. r.
NJ Hoover. J. A. W. Heldecke
Butteyille-Judges: Z. A. NJ. Cone.
chairman; c. S. Hoskins. J. P. Feller.
Clerks: f. c. stephens. ]. s. vande-
leur. W. +. Her.
Champoeg-Judges; John scollard.
chairman; w r. Mckay James +.
Smith. Clerks: John Hoefer. C. A.
W. Jette. F. f. Osborne.
Elkhorn-Judges: ID. W. Minturn.
chairman: T. L. Pope. r. r. Moore
house. Clerks: c. A. Spencer. p. l..
Darling c. II. Rains.
EnglewoOd-Judges: J. " Young.
chairman; T. NJ. Kirby. Geo Collins.
Clerks: l. ID. Henry. n F Walker.
c. c. worrick.
Fairfeld-Judges: VIM. Hannegan,
chairman; l. A. Byrd. Jr.. John Ia.
hay. Clerks: Geo. A. Miller. Frank
Aral John wehum.
scott's Mills-Judgcs. I.ahan Mauld-
ing, chairman; L. W Hammer. f. e
Hickson. Clerks; c. A. Dunnegan. A.
J. Shepard. Fred Drager.
Geryals-Judgos l.. II. Poujade
chairman; W s Taylor Jno d.
Smith Clerks: J. r Cutsforth. r.
W. Manning, F. J. Moisan.
Horeb-Judges n. J. Hadley.
chairman; w II. b. Stewart c. H..
Work Clerks r. @. Pierce. w. II.
Rambo. w T. Clark.
Howell-Judgcs: CIR yer simmons.
chairman; c. w stege Ellis stevens.
Clerks; d. w Smith, f. weasner. C. |
o. Rice.
Hubbard-Judges; Geo J. Wolfer.
chairman; John ScholI. l. c. Crawford.
Clerks: ]. L. calvcrt, j. r. Dimick.
w. T. Grim.
Jefferson--Judges: J, +. L.ooney.
chairman; ~ II. Doty, C. NJ Dongan.
Clerks; F. b. West c. W. Humphrey. !
J. T Jones
Macleay-Judges; William Taylor.
VIM. short James King
Clerks: T. b. Patton. Carl Grinath. r
W Craig.
Marion-Judges: J. u. Barber
r. d. Rutherford. A. n |
George. Clerks: A. Il. Hunt h. F
Hinshsw, Bennett Pearson.
Mehama-Judges; F. U. Hull chair. !
man; J. T Bennett. F. A. Taylor \
Clerks; E. C. siegmund. r A. Penna, !
baker l. p Bennett
Monitor-Judgcs; J. T. Ross chair.
man; II. T Hayes. w r Owen
Clerks; f, Hazen, J, r White Chas /
Mckee.
MI, Angel-Judges p. W Mess
chairman; II. Smith. Fred schwab.
Clerks; E F. settlemier. John Elmer
chas. Long
Prospect-Iudges; S. A. Hughes
chairman; Frank shafer. W n Saw.
age Clerks; Chass Parmenter
Harding. o. NJ Caldwell
Salem Ma i.--Judges: H. A Holm.
son. sr, chairman: J. NJ. Payne n. q
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-10-16

Mems crash suits, we are clos
ing out at.... ESQ
We can't leave out Boys Clothing
and as Sales, not Profits is our great
object, we offer you
checked vorsted, only 50
tolk style. ............... 800
8 piece suit, dark cheviot. .... 450
3 piece suit, long pants, all sizes so
piece suit, /" !" $50
We have a nice line of boys
knee pants, all sizes. ...... 65
We have nice line of boys
corduroy pants, all sizes... 2 80
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-10-16

All wool, black worsted suit,
formerly SIS 90, now. $l2!
All wool blue worsted suit,
formerly $14 90, NOVEL,. IL!
A striped worsted suit, clos
ing out price. IL
A striped worsted suit. clos
ing out price. 10
Extra fine black cheviot suit,
closing out price. IS
Mems corduroy pants, all
sizes, formerly $4 90, now. 2
Celebrated Sweet Orr''cordu-
roy pants, only. .......... &
Mems wool pants, dark color,
all sizes, only. Q
Mems light striped pants, ~. 2
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-10-16
G-laoI-E:::3...1.sJNG c..

10 make tor winter stock of clothing Civ
ing the biggest bargains ever offered in RaDd Civ
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-07-03
BRECkE NRIDCE.

Dan Mccall has begun his hew house
on WatSon'S addition.
Our railroad agent is back from his
vacation and the relief agent has gone
to Merrill.
The Alma Sugar Co. has begun
grading for the weighing station south
vest Of town.
Terry Eldred died Monday after.
noon after an illness OF about a month.
The funeral was held Wednesday
The sympathy OF the entire commun,
ity is with the bereaved ones.
After a long and lingering illness,
Miss Laura Nc Donald died, Monday,
juno -. The funeral was held Wed
neSday at the Baptist church with in
terment in EdgewOod cemetery.
At the school meeting Monday even
ing it was decided TO build one room
90 the SIDE OF our present bui lding
Our school house has been painted,
but after this addition its grandeur
will have departed and only an object
lesson remain.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-07-03
COUNTY LINE NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Groves visited in Alma
Saturday.
Fred Turner and wife visited near
Mt. Pleasant last week
Miss Gertrude Thomas visited Miss
Jennie Gibbins Saturday.
Toune Richardson and wife spent
Sunday at the nome OF Monroe Bauers,
Floyd Taylor, who has been attend.
ing school at Mt. Pleasant, is home
for few days
Mr.. aud Mrs Geo Palmer spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs Anna
Eagon, near Wheeler.
The ice cream social at Forest Hill,
Saturday evening, was well attended.
The boys made about sl4
Mrs. Barbara Plowman, who has
been visiting in Middleton and Car
son City, returned home Saturday.
Marguerite Judd, daughter OF ThoS,
Judd, died at her home Saturday even
ing. The funeral was held at the
Catholic church Monday morning.