davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17

OBYWATELU, jezeli masz
syna, kt6ry jest u}omny i ME
moze ciezko %pracowac, jest
jeszcze spos6b }atwiejszego
zarobku ola niego, jezeli sic
wyuczy naprawy i zestawla-
MIA zegar6w W szkole zegar-
m~istrzowskiej pana F: A.
Woodcock. Me odk}adajcie
tego z jednego roku ma dru.
-gi a moze i dziesiaty, i'm pre-
dzej tenn lepiej. Panu +. A.
Woodcock wielu juz zawdzie-
GA; wyuczenie sic, spr6b6!cie
i wy. Zg1o6cie sic pod adre-
sem: F. A. Woodcock, r6g 3.
i Main ul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
ICE CREAM SOCIAL"
" niedziele pc nieszporach "
ogrodzie przy szkole Wa
shington. Pamietajcie Q tenn.

w NIEDZIELE wieczorem
o godzinie 6 tel policYanci
Winke]s i Winczewski aresz-
towali trzech chlopc6w, kt6-
rzy uwieszali sic i wskakiwa-
Ii ma pociag cie5arny kolei
milwauckiej, i osadzili ma ca
"a noe W wiezieniu policyj-
mem. Nazwiska aresztowa-
nych So: Clifford Markham
lat II, zam. p. mr.. 600
Wilson ul.
Frank Prowell lat Is. zam.
pod mr.. 664. Harriet ul.
Mike Bender, lat Is. zam.
pod mr.. III Harriet ul.
Prawie kazdego dnia chop
cy zamieszkali ma po}udnlo-
wei .stronie miasta zawieszaja
sic ma pociagi i W ten spcs6b
jada do Minnesota City Tub
Wabasha a wracajacym po-
ciagiem w ten sam spos6b
wracaja do domu. = Policya
zamierza przeszkodzic temu
zanim sic wydarzy nieszczes-.
Gle; gdyz }atwo mole kt6ry
spa6c pod ko}a, zostac albo
zaraz zabity lub skaleczony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
Ma sprzedaz.

Lot rogowy 2 domem mu'
rowanym, W kt6rym sic znaj.
DUE 10 stancyi, kapielnia it,
ID. - du2e z~abudowania ]
.stajnia ola konia.
Zglosit sic pod mr.. 477-E,
18th & Vine vi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
Uzywajcie ma wszystko.

Cieaka ohorobs przychodsl osesto
i.ko resultat niespotnych below :
pr.epe}oionyoh organ6w. odurze-
ME. Dol " krsytech, choroba va
troby. salpohauie. Leos dsieki Dra.
KIM New Life P,gulkom, one G
laoodne Ices doskouals sprdbujcie
is. Tvlko $50. Gwarantowane prizes
n. 8. Kowalewskieqo aptekarsa.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
STOWARZYSZENIE

botnik6w i rzemieslnik6w
W poniedzia}ek 4.
Wrzesnia, W dzie6 robotni-
k6w, wycieczke okretem w.
w." do West Newton parku.
Parowiec odjedzie z tuteiszej
przystani o godz. $50 z rama,
a powr6ci do Winony po-
miedzy godzina''8. i 8. VIE
czOrem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17

PAN Joseph Lcicht, wy
dawca t~utejszej niemieckiej
gazety, powr6ci1 w tych
dniach do Winony z podr6zy
do Europy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17

ICE CREAM SOCIAL"
W niedziele po nieszpo'
rach W ogrodzie PREY szkole
Washington. Idzcie tam.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17

WYSTAWA uliczna W WI
monte, odbedzie sic W tym ro-
ku W dniach II, Is, II, i Is
WrZesnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
w 40 MES

w NIEDZIELE pc niesz7
porach W ogrodzie szko}y pu-
blicznej Washington, odbe'
die sic zabawa urzadzona
staraniem Stowarzyszen!a
panien, z kt6rej doch6d prze.
znaczony ma budowe novel
szko}y W parafii 6w. Stanis}a-
wa Kostki. Kazdy powinien
przyczynic sic do tego ably
zabawa wypad}a jak najlepiej
i najkorzystniej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
WSTRZEMlEZLIWY

Sl" KZEMIEZLIW Y.
Jsk slysze. pan jesteS
czlonkit1a Tow. wstrzemiez
liwosci. a tn juz wyproz''i'eS
pan dziewiaty kufelek z pray
naleznemi koniakami.
TAX. ~przyznaje. *le "
tym miesiacu ME zaplacilem
miesieczne) zwyklej sk'adk'-. =!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
M0rseSchOOlOf Telegraphy

Cincinnati, o., Buffalo N. Y, i
Atlanta, Ga, La Crosse, Wis 8,
Texarkana, Tex, San Francisco,
Gal. (Pis.cie do kt6regokolwiek z
powyaszyoh miejscowo6ci.) +
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
POtrZeba M}Odzie6C6W.
do uczenia sic telegrafowania
i rachunk6w k%olejowych.

$50 do 500 miesiecznej pepsyi
20 zdaniu egxaminu lu5 ME zadamy
mic "a nauky. Robotnik6w potrzeba
wielu. Nasze szes6 szk6} SO mai
wieksze " Ameryce i So endosowa'
ne przez kazdy urzad kolejowy'
Najleps1y czas do rospoczeoia jest
teraz. Piszcie 20 katalog. y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
WlADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE

ROCZNE rekolekcye ksie-
zy dyecezyi wino6skiej
rozpocznq sic W tutejszem Sc
minaryum W poniedzia}ek 81
20 sierpnia i p~otrwaja do plat
ku nastepnego. Prev. Ojciec
O'Conner, kanclerz uniwer-
sytetu Creighton W Omaha,
Nebr. bedzie W tym roku
ACKNOWLEDGMENT rekolekcyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
/
kA

kA
Pewien m|ynarz dostawszy
Sc pc smierc' do Piekla spot
kali tam swo;a kum7 szyokar-
ke. vice pyta ia zadziw'ony
-,,Pani kumo, to wy tu-
ta)?'
-, Psnie kuEie, to wy
tuta ?"
IA "a coz wyscie sic
tn do ,tala?
-, A "a co was tn PREY.
slal,?'
ia dostaiem sic tn "a
to, ze biorac "a mlecie miare
zboza. cub sobie zawsze do
dawalem mad miare"
"A ia moi kumie "a to,
lem nikomu miary ME dolala.
No. | Jest e sprawtedliwoSt
@%#wE&&aSSES&E8SE# $50 - A&@&El@@STTS.
IA ty1n Swiecie?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
MADRE DZIECI

Nauczyc'el - Teraz kccha
ne dz'ateczki. bedziemy mo
will o bocianach. A wiec Boz
clan. to ptak...
Dziewczynka. - Prosze
2ana nauczyciela, to So wszy~
stko bajki, bo boc'an6w wca
lie ME ma ma Swiecie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17
NIESPODZlANkA

= Ojczuszku! stale sic,
c4ego sobie y czylles. Pre-
Gale lato uczylam $ E got wae
cd kucharki naszej i umlea
'uz tax samo dobrze. jak ona.
Prose- teraz o Przyrzeczona
oiespodzianke.
II owszem! Cd 1 paz-
dziernika odprawimy kuchar-
Ike. DO JUL nam niepotrzebna
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17

Pan Teofil Derdow-
ski, ~podr6zujacY a
gent ,Wiarusa" be-
die kolektowa} W
tych dniach W .Su-
perier, Wis, Duluth,
Little Falls, Mimi.
Thorp, Wis. i innych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-17

gam, re -kocham pania mad
zycie.
20. MECH SIG pan ne
trudzi. Przec:ez pan przysia~
giles milost mojrj pr<yjac'6t-
&c Mani.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04

Glover seed-First, N. Woodin,
81; second, Stephen woodin, soc.
Turnips-J. A. Rush, 81.
Tomatoes---First, c. Clemens,
1915 fine lady's shoes; second, L. l..
Higgins, 81.
Squash, other than Hubbard-H.
d. Javy, 81.
Hubbard squash-First, l.. l.. Hig-
gins, $3.50 (mdse); second, w. G..
Baker, year subscription to Sunny
side Sun.
Salsify-First, l.. l.. Higgins, 81;
second. Grant Mclean, soc.
Rhubarb-First, l.. l.. Higgins,
best pair shoes in stock; second,
Francis p. Clark, 81 sugar.
Pie pumpkin-First, c. Boyd, 81;
second, J. l.. Williams, 81.
Largest pumpkin--First, L. l..
Higgins, leg of choice lamb; second,
J. A. Rush, 5-lb roast beef.
Parsnips-First, G. c. Phillips, So;
second, ]. l.. Williams, 81 book.
Onions-First, Geo. Travis, $3.50
hat; second, Rev. NJ. d. Myers, 75c
cup and saucer.
Largest watermelon-A. w. Dut-
ton, SO.
Canteloupes-First. H. e. Perrin,
$3.50 pair gloves; second, Rev. r.
Blackman, $3.50 pair gloves.
Green cucumbers-First, II. f.
Perrin, $3.50 sweater; second, L. L..
Higgins, $3.50 overshoe.
Egg plant-L. l.. Higgins, 81.
Celery-First, NJ. D. Clark, ST.;
second, F. Allen, soc.
Carrots--First, w. r. Brown, 81;
second, ev. Short, soc.
Caulifiower-L. l.. Higgins, 81.
Cabbage--First, II. e. Perrin,
$3.50 pair shoes; second, l.. L. Hig-
gins, 81.
Mangel Wurzel-First. l.. L. Hig-
gins. $3.50 (mdse); second, w. A.
button, 6 mos. subscription to Sun.
Table beets--First, ]. E. Laird,
81; second, Rev. r. Blackman, 81.
Sugar beets-First, w. S. John
son, $40; second, John Schoons, Sc;
third, Mr.. Patrick, 81; fourth, J. w.
Andrews, 50.
String beans-First, w. B. Meach-
am, 81; second, J. r. King, soc.
Extract anu Comb Honey.
Extract and comb honey-First.
Chas. w. Sager, Belma. His crop
this year is ~ tons of comb honey
and l ton of extract.
Flowers.
Judges-Mrs. F. r. Spaulding,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04

petition that said minors have no per.
sonal estate, nor has any ever come
into the possession of or to the knowl.
edge OF said petitioner; and that said
minors have no income whatever; that
said real estate Is unimproved and pro.
duces no rent or income whatever; that
minors and their said estate that their
interest in said real estate be sold, and
that II is necessary that the same be
sold for their maintenance. support and
And it further appearing from said
petition that II would be most beneficial
persons interested therein, that the i'm
terest of said minors in and to said
above described real estate. as a whole.
be sold at private sale;
Now, Therefore, 1t Is hereby Ordered
that all persons interested in said es-
tate and said sale be and appear in the
ington. in and for the County of Yaki-
ma, In the Court Room at the Court
House In the City of North Yakima, on
Monday, the. ESD day of October. A. d.
1905. at 10 o'clock a. M, then and there
to show cause why an order should not
be granted to said guardian to sell the
minors In and to the above described
real estate. for the purposes above
mentioned;
And it is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published for four sue
cessive weeks in The Yakima Herald, a
weekly Naytp pS6iished in the City
general circulation in said county and
state, before said time appointed for
hearing upon said petition. and that a
eacl. and every uno CT the nbove named
minors. personally, and upon the person
In in whose &c, care and custody they now
v s '''' p'' J. W. DAY.
Court Commissioner in and for Yakima
County. Washington.
tSeaD. 3S.6t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE,

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington in and for the County Of
Yakima. In Probate:
In the matter of the Guardianship OF
Chester w. Biddison, Nellie Biddison,
Addie Biddlson and Charles Biddison,
Minors.
Now, to-wit: On this 10th day Of
September. A. d. 1905, this cause COM
ing on to be heard before the court at
North Yakima, Yakima County, WASH
ington. In open court, upon the Petition
of Maggie Biddison, the guardian of the
persons and estates of the above named
minors, praying for an order of this
court empowering and authorizing her
to sell the interests OF said minors in
and to certain real estate belonging to
said wards, to-wit: being four
twelfths GID interest in and to tho
following described real estate situate
in the City OF Hoquiam. County of Che
halls, State of Washington, to-wit:
Lots numbered Nine (9) and Ten (10)
in Block numbered Five CD, in Karr's
Hill Addition to the City Of Hoauiam,
scrlbed upon the official plat OF said
Addition to said city now on file and Of
record in the office of the County Audi
tor of said county:
And it appearing to the satisfaction
of the Court from the allegations Of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04
NEW IRRIGATION PROJECT.
District Near Wallula to BE Brought
Under Water.
Wallula, Wash, Sept. 81.

Wailula, wash. Sept. ".
Editor Herald: 1t has been my GUS
tom for the last four years to spend
the summer months in looking over
the new irrigation projects in the
northwest and sending out report
to the big eastern journals, as the
people back there show great interest
in the new west that is now being
opened up by irrigation.
One week ago l returned from
the north. having again visited Mon
tana, Idaho, Oregon and Washing
ton, and while but one new plant has
been completed during the last year,
being the one at this place, yet
found at least a dozen under course
of construction or where lines were
being run preparatory to the work
of building.
The government engineers are now
ready to strike at half dozen diff
rent points and their great projects
will revolutionize the entire northern
country when once under Roadway
! found prosperous irrigation dis
tricts at Billings, Mont, Wenatchee,
North Yakima, Kennewick, Zillah,
and other places in Washington.
In Oregon the klamath falds,
Hermeston and Oregon districts are
all prospecting and with great
future before them. In Idaho are
the Twin falls, Blackfoot, Payette,
Caldwell and Idaho Falls irrigation
projects, all of them more or less
settled up and each one enjoying
the fullest prosperity.
However, my mission is to look
over the newly constructed irrigation
canal projects and in keeping with
that view of my work / should say
something about the new district to
be opened at this point, Wallula,
Wash. Here the Columbia Canal
company has put in dam nine miles
above the town where water is taken
from the Wallula river. 1t is then
led west through large canal for
about nine miles, where it passes
through a 2,200-foot tunnel and
there extends for distance of about
five miles. 1t will irrigate some 49,
900 acres Of rich sediment land and
in one year from now the traveller
will see hundreds of new made farms
on desert where nothing can now
be seen but sagebrush and sand. The
elevation here is only 1922 feet above
the level Of the sea. This fact in
sures long summers and early crops,
also high prices for fruit, vegetables,
etc. 1t will rank with Yakima as
one of the best canal systems and
richest land districts in the North
west When all these things are
considered I do not know of but few
places that are the equal of this
newly opened up country as a de-
sirable locality for profitable farm
ing and healthful place for a
permanent home.
So far as interest in irrigation is
concerned, we must rely on the press
for the discrimination of intelligence.
And up to this hour, whatever we
have made in the progress of redeem
ing the desert and settling 1t with
prosperous farmers, is due to the
vigilant and esteemed newspapers Of
our western states.
A. r. KANAGA,
9 Publisher Engineering Age.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04

chairman; Mrs. Lee A. Johnson, as
sistant.
A large collection of roses, by Mrs.
Fred Spaulding were not entered for
premium, but received diploma as
the finest collection.
Asters--First, Mrs. w. f. Patrick /;
second, Mrs. VIM. Hitchcock.
Carnations--First. Miss Ella Nor
din; second, Mrs. J. H. Miller.
Tube rose-Mrs. Lee A. Johnson.
Pansies--First, Mrs. j. H. New
kirk; second. unknown.
Dahlias-Mrs. John Miller.
Bouquet of roses--First, Mrs. VIM.
Sapp; second, Mrs. F. Noble.
Best collection home plants
Mrs. Geo. Reese; second, Mrs. DR.. T.
G. Jones.
rigolds-First, Mrs. H. NJ.
Lichty.
Nasturtiums-Mrs r. l.. Reese.
Sprengeri fern-Mrs. r. l..
Reese.
Asparagus fern-Mrs. Lee A.
johnson.
Mixed bauquet-First, Mrs. Lee A.
Johnson; second. Mrs. J. H. Miller.
Cotton plant--A. X. Black.
Chrysanthemum-Mrs. Lee A.
Johnson.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04
~ ~ INzf1NH0A,
Publisher Engineering Age
Trouble I'm a london Cafe,


He was a sad-faced American tour
list, and as he seated himself in a
London restaurant he was immedi-
ately attended by an absequious
waiter.
II want two eggs" said the Ameri-
can, lone fried on one side and one
on the other"
Every well, SIR"
The waiter was gone several
minutes, and when he returned his
face was study.
Would you please repeat your
horder, sir?"
81 said. very distinctly, two eggs
one fried on one side and one on
the other"
Oppressive silence, and then a
dazed, very well, SIR"
This time he was gone longer, and
when he returned he said, anxiously:
would it be awsking too much. sir,
to ave you repeat your horder, sir !?
! cawn't think ave it right, sir, y
know"
Two eggs" said the American.
sadly and patheticaily; lone fried on
one side and one on the other"
More oppressive silence and an
other fainter Every well, SIR"
This time he was gone much long
er. When he returned his collar was
unbuttoned, his hair disheveled, and
his face scratched and bleeding.
Leaning over the waiting patron, he
whispered, beseechingly: would
you mind trying boiled heggs, sir?
I've 'ad some words with the cook. /"
Baltimore American.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04
Good Cheer.

Have you had kindness shown,
Pass It on.
II was not given for you alone
Pass 1t on.
Let 1t travel down the years,
Let 1t wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears.
Pass Il on.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04

1t makes no difference how long
you have been sick, If you are
troubled with indigestion, constipa-
ton, liver and kidney troubles, Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well. 35 cents. Cases
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04

De Laval Cream separators hold
the worlds record for close skim
ming and durability. The new ma
chimes have an increased capacity.
Yakima Hardware Co., agents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04

Don't miss the great bargains Of
dry goods, underwear, hosiery, at
creditors sale at Macdonald's,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-04

For the newest and SWEETEST In
Fall and Winter Millinery visit Mrs.
Cary's. 39-1t
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-29
"CITIzENS OF TOMORROW
Enrolment at the Public school Now
Reaches $50.

Eleven new scholars were enrolled in
the Alma Public Schools Monday, bring
ing the total up to $50 Tuition has al
ready been paid amounting to Sll5, and
Superintendent Ellsworth states that it
will probably soon reach $l25. The
high school room is full and more, so
that extra seats have had to be put in to
accommodate the students.
Everything is progressing finely under
the direction of Superintendent ELS
worth and anefficient corps of teachers.
We certainly have an ideal school in an
ideal community and with the parents
cooperation the year promises to accom-
plish the greatest good to all concerned.
Parents can aid the schools by visit
ing them. Teachers and students will
be encouraged by the inspiration of your
presence. They have no exercises "Just
for Company" 1t is the daily work
that counts and that which you are
most anxious to see.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-29

The committee representing the Alma
Lecture and Entertainment Course have
furnished the RECORD with the list of
attractions for the coming season which
have been secured through the Slayton
Lyceum Bureau, of Chicago Last
years course was universally salts
factory and the five numbers selected
for this year will prove equally enjoy
able.
The Chicago Madrigal Club, as the
first attraction, offers something novel
in the way of musical entertainment
and unaccompanied singing, the equal
of which has doubtless never been heard
in our city. In Chicago and other large
cities this club receives $3.50 an evening
for their entertainment, and much credit
is due those having our lecture course in
charge in being able to secure so valua-
BILE number.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-29
MANY .WOODCHOPPERS
ENJOY EVENING IN ALMA
Torcbhebf Procession Headed By Band
Prominent .SpeokerS-Bonquef-
DrfILS-ond q Fine Time
by AH

Team, under command of Chief For
ester. VIM. Peck, was exceptionally fine
and showed hard work by the company
and chief of no mean ability as drill
master.
A banquet was served by the Royal
neighbors in their hall from 12 to
O'Clock. The tables were tastefully
decorated with flowers and the lodge
colors, and covers were laid for 225.
After the banquet the guests returned
to the lodge rooms and listened to inter-
esting speeches by National Lecturer K.
f. Burns, George Aldrich and A. r.
Garfield.
Members were present from Ithaca,
St Louis, Breckenridge, Bannister, Per-
rinton, Middleton, Sumner, Riverdale,
Pompeii, Mt. Pleasant. Shepherd. Beld-
ing and. Grand Rapids.
The meeting was declared to be one
of the finest in the history of the local
order and Alma Camp No. sl42, M. w.
A., was voted royal entertainer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-29
That is What F. MontigeI Says
About the Beautiful City of
Redlands. Cal.
LAND OF HEALTH AND SUNSHINE
Cur Former Citizen Doing Prosperous
Cement Block Business with the
Celebrated Schwartz
Machines

The following clipping from the Red
lands Daily Facts is good news about
our former citizen, f. Montigel, who is
now located in Redlands, Cal, where he
established the Redlands Cement Works
and is doing profitable business.
"The city of Redlands has received
quite an implied compliment in the ex-
perience of one man whose story of how
and why he came here is worth relating
Early in the year. when the northern
and eastern states were experiencing
bad weather peculiar to them, 4. Month
gel came West on prospecting tour,
in quest of a land where snow never
flies. and where the air is never pierced
by contending and uncertain blasts.
After travelling extensively in Southern
California he came to Redlands at the
suggestion of a friend, and as he puts it,
81 found the Eden of my dreams, a land
of flowers, of health and sunshi ne.
Furthermore, / found a highly NOR al
community, without saloons, but with
plenty of churches and first-class schools.
l at once thought of my two boys and
decided that RedIands was the place for
me and them. / was enthusiastic, and
| am still so, and within three days
bought me house and began prepara-
tions to bring my family here. They
are now living here aud my wife and l
will always thank the Providence that
directed me to this place.
Mr.. Montigel at once made prepara.
tions to set up in business and on May
/ of this year saw the establishment OF
the Redlands Cement Works with dis
play yards on Orange street between
Pearl and High avenues, and works OF
Sylveria in the rear of the Graham -Cop'
establishment, where are manufactured
cement stones for building purposes oi
all kinds, and cement irrigating pipes
From a modest beginning with an equip
ment of old-fashioned hand moulds the
establishment has been increased by the
addition of the latest patented blocl
machines for making artificial ston,
and the yard is now prepared to prompt
ly fill all orders for this class of work
Mr.. Montigel also lays cement walks
curbs and cutters, and has just com
pleted an important contract at th'
Lugonia school"
Mr.. Montigel did not forget the merit
of the j. r. Schwartz Cement Blocl
Machine manufactured in Alma, and a
soon as he was located sent for tw'
machines which he is now doing tn
work with.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-29

The union meeting of the Camps of
the M. w. A. of Gratiot county and
vicinity i'm Alma last Tuesday evening
was great success. Fully 225 were
present and the occasion will be one of
benefit and pleasant memories. The
parade started about O'Clock, headed
by the Pompeii band which was followed
by officers in carriages and torch light
procession and fireworks. The first
carriage contained T.. +. Burns, of De-
troit, National Lecturer for the M. W.
A.; f. w. Crawford, Big Rapids, Dis
trict Deputy; and A. r. Garfield, of
Glare. The second carriage contained
the local officers, J. +. Fuller, |. s.
Fink, II. Stoddard and JAS Whelan.
The rear of the procession was brought
up by the lodge goat which caused
considerable amusement.
The work of the order was conferred
upon eleven candidates by the Alma
Camp and was Done in a very creditable
manner. The floor work of the Drill