davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-04
&%robinierne.

10000 &roner for Ell
II : Mars $ n g t p | a q.
@aaroeier Martinius @infber, Mel-
lem Mplle peo &an6ers far til @elte-
oplsforeningen r&ronipoen" iolgt en-
1=slars @in9ltplag, ser fit lite &rG-
mic. paaSf1et / &anoers forleoen, for
10000 &roner fontont plus ct 1tprre
8eleb paa &ilfaar.
SornIpffet beo g a o.
n / n. g. @n l1lptte banote forle-
Ben gftermioag peo Snefferiten
|5trano pe6 9reinn6, ioet en- lng 3t-
&c, Jrf. Site Gielien, iom barsi SUI
let Dos Ell @alermeit tier @uicb / &el-
finger, UNDER 8uoning latte 2ipet til.
Samen meb en- 8enin0e bar bum
fra ct pripai 8aoebus ipemmet laa
|lattgt no, at bun life baboe arafter
NOT til Silbageturen. @enoes 2e0-
|%iagerife, iom ielp bar altfor roma.-
tet til at fnnne poe ben6e &ialp,
gior6e Mnifrig % fit tilfalbt en- 8aab,
fra bpilten gan6. iur, 8acbe ipran1
|l1o % ipbmmeoe ben efter benoe. 90
|8aaoen fort efter tom til, fit man
|benbe sop ! 6enne % begDnote itraf5s
poo 0plipningsforieg, bbilte forfeit
ties ! lang Sio, efter at ben forulpffe-
I6e bar blepen bragt in6 pan 5tran6-
|bre6oen, men 11oer Meiultat: Otter
.balpanoen Zines Sorleb moatte Sc.
ire tiIiteoefo111e 2eger erflere, at
ale bioere Anltrangelier bar ffragtes.
Igie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-04

Sc 0pgtigite al 9rengcne bltuer
Seftionsfgrerc, bpem Sc orore piier
ubetinget 2potgbeo. Gaorligt &an1-
meratifob taales life, lige laa liot
iom grimme Orb % an6en ltartig=
be0. 9remgel1e bolber ielp 3ilciplin
/ iaa @enieenoe. S pprigt er 0e ino=
bette / ire &lasier; Ben fprlte on=
fatter @pnruoitif 90 @aabenbpelie,
Sen at0en tillige 5p6mning og sen
treble tillige &cning. Sill @pmno=
itiffen ifdl Sc olle mgoe minoit en-
Gang ON ltgen, meoens Sc anore
2pelier er mere fripillige;; bog er oct
en- 9Gresiag. for erbper al Drengene
at fRre at lpgmme, og 6e bar ielp,
noen minoite @ialp fra @aanoper-
fere, opfert 0eres 8aoeanitalter peo
&jg6enbobn.
Am senbagen foretager De
M~aricbture, og iaa bar Sc beres egen.
Mliif meo; oe bar nemlig ogiaa Ml1-
iififole, / bpilfen Be, iom bar 2pit eli
Ter Anlag for bet, lerer at traftere
6lgjte, 9orn % Eromme. 0m @in-
teren iamles De iRbnlig til biitoriite,
%geogrofiife eller misunderstanding
5oreorag meo 2psbilleoer, og bper
anben llge Belle Maret r1not bar Sc
Samtalemgoer me6 6oreorog .eller
Gplpsning. Ser flutes ino meo en-.
fort frilteli9 Gale % Ell Saline.
S oet1ne Gio foretager 5reoerifgs,
berg 5orbnrtoef en- Mariobtnr pna
Jpen, bpor SET mootaees meo meger.
IGipftfribeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-04

~u\tS. ~t%ItS|l SISUIS 1lLltl Ulll VI
n0tale, at man life f1n6e tiltrg6e
6orilaget, men at mo1t bilbe tage int
Ser S%perbeielle, bborIe6es 8prns 50.
bafsrDgning fl1noe forebpgges.
6 gelig @ieft.
Jorleoen Mften TOM en- fremmeb, bel
fleet Man6 / 4O=9lors MlDeret1 til
l16bDbei &ro pe6 &an6ers, bbor bo1
MOO cit @ieritat1o. &on opgan at boz
re IjGllarbf 2anomano % at bore
poa Jortteielfesrejie. Man6cn fpterg-
te S,rrtet, ONT ban fun6e faa ct 8e-
relic; men bar bab6e ingen &erge,
for 1on nGite Gag fom til Saolrttto,
iaa ifaloe 5an ienoe Dem. @9rter
eif tn0 0erpaa, og efter at Manoe1
tsapoe pGre lloen for ct gjeblif, iatte
BON Zig inb peo ct al 8oroene Of
lf1tloe til at ifripe lit Mabn % gloress-
le. N,,oielig gap BON imiolertio nog.
le fagenoe 9p6e % ianf TANNER ;
armnpe, faa ct Nar Mero bap6e
o1tot peo at boloe BAN. Sort efter.
.par t,en oso. Der blep ienot 8llo
::seftT 2R1en 8 albDober. msn ha...
AG-g
furoe fnn fonitatere Dpoen. Ser blep
iaa telefoneret til 9Drigbeoen ! Ma.
riager, bportil aieet e. broat ,,oen
en6nn at pnre. .fier1ot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-22
Suites dune Querelle.

Warwick, Qu6,@Un homme q
deux doigts de la mort, une femme
ct neuf enfants plong6s daus la
plus noire des mis6res tells sont les
r6sultats dune quetelle insignifan-
te qui a eu lieu lei vendredi der
nier.
M. P. Peloquin transporte la
MALE de St-R6mi de Tingwick q
Warwick ct ",ice versa. Ii lui ar
rive aussi eouvent de transporter
des marchandises pour les COM
mercants de St-R6mi.
La semaine derni6re il avaitcon-
fi6 une caisse de marchandises au
propose aux bagages de Warwick
ct vendredi il est venu la r6cla.
mer.
Achille Croteau, employ6 q la
care, ne savait ce qu'6tait devenue
la caisse en- question, ct il r6pon-
dit un peu brusquement q P6lo-
quin, qui insistait pour Pavoir.
Cest alors quo P6loquin lui dit:
"Tu devais etre ivre quand je tel'ai
donn6e, puisque tn ne sais pas CO
qu'elle est devenue.''
Cette insinuation enragea Cro-
teau, qui SO pr6cipita sur P6loquin
pour le frapper. Par malheur il
await affaire q IN plus fort que lui,
ct Peloquin riposta assez rude
ment pour forcer Croteau q aban-
donner la partie.
Transports de col6re, ct sans sa-
voir CO quill faisait, Croteau saislt
un 6norme tisonnier qul 6tait pres
du poole ct Sc jeta sur P6loquin.
LIE chef de gare M. Cantin, ct
quelques personnes qui so trou-
valent la, r6usslrent q d6sarmer
Croteau ct remirent le tisonnier a
So place.
On croyait rattaque termin6e,
quand Croteau, qui attendrit une
occasion, reprit le tisonnier ct frap-
pa P6loquin dun terrible coup ala
tempe.
P6loquin tomba CONNIE une
masse, baignant dams son sang.
Les personnes SO pr6cipiterent q
son secours ct le transporterent
chez le eocteur Laf6che, q peu de
distance de ID.
A Pexamen, le medecin d6cou-
writ une fracture du crane au.des-
sus de Ia tempe. II dit quill sen
est fallu de bien peu que la viot1-
me ne fut tu6e instantan6ment ct
sa vie est en- danger.
Croteau s'est enfui. On le croft
aux Etats- Uuis.
Sa femme SO trouve dams la mi
sAre noire avec peuf enfant en- bas
age, Paine n'ayant que IL ans.
Au derniAres nouvelles, M, Pc
loquln 6tait mourant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-22
Madame Sarah Bernhardt.

Au cours dun entretien qu'elle
a GU avec des iournallstes de New
York, Nine. Sarah Bernhardt s'est
exprim6e CONNIE il suit:
"Je ne suis pas Juive. Je suis
une catholidue devote. Dependant,
on a voulu m 'assassiner, q Quebec,
aux cris de: "Mort d la Juive!'
Nine. Bernhardt await dit, quel-
ques jours auparavaut, q Hamilton
(Ontario J:
"Vous avez de magnifques villes
de magnifques audltoires mais pas
de beaux assassins''
Dams sa r6ponse q la d6peche de
sir Wilfrid Laurier, la c6l6bre ira
g6dienne dome la version suivante
de sa conversation avec les journa-
listes de Quebec:
"Je vous remercie, Monsieur, ct
10 desire vous dire ct vous r6p6ter
qu'aucun repr6sentant de ''PEv6-
nement" n'6tait present q pentre-
vue, qui a 6t6 des plus amicales
J'ai dit que le Canada est devenu
un grand pays industriel ct que "a
griculture a fait d'immenses pro-
gres mais que je ne voyais nj un
grand artistic, nj un grand scu'p-
teur, nj un grand litt6rateur."
Ces paroles inspirent q la "Pa-
trie" les r6fexlons suivantes:
"Mme. Sarah Bernhardt' fnit par
etre ennuyeuse.
ION cut dn lui laisser fler en-
paix q Quebec son petit bonhom-
me de chemin. Tout le monde est
du meme sentiment, q ce sui jat.
Mais, enfn, les protestations vou-
lues ont 6t6 faites, ct le plus tot
nous men enterdrons plus parler,
le mieux &c sera.
"Qu'elle ait dit. en- un moment
de nervosit6, des chooses d6sagr6a-
bles ct meme rldicules 3 notre en-
droit, celia ne fat pas doute.
"Mme. Sarah Bsrnhardt ne de-
vrait plus visiter aucun pays avant
de s'etre assur6e d'avance 81 ellie y
trouvera de grands artistes, de
grands sculpteurs ct de grands lit
t6rateurs!"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-22

entrer dams "a cuisine CO vieux
tout tordu, la gfiure sinistre ct peu
rassurante.-puisquo la misere
presque autant que je vice rend
horribles les visages. 900.
Et c'etait tout un 6talage de
haillons que ces pauvres etres!
ChatouiJl6s par la bonne chaleur
du foyer, leurs membres frisson-
naient ct leurs bouches Sc dila-
talent en- des baillements nerveux.
Mon bon monsieur, g6mlssait
le vieux, il me semble que ]e re-
We!
Et dependant, lis d6voraient la
soupe chaude, le pain tendre, la
viande ct tout. C'6tait un festin de
rUl.
LIE pretre souriait de cette Joie
douce des pauvres ct godtait a
plein cmur la saveur de sa chari-
t6.
A chaque nouveau merci des mi
serables, il r6p6tait:
-Cest le Bon Dieu qui vous le
dome.
La vieille Annette grogna tout
bas q loreille de son ma1tre, don't
le yisage s'6panouissait CONNIE una
gerbe de coquelicots:
-Qu'en ferez-vous cette mutt?
lis dormiront Ia. sur une
paillasse que vous etendrez.
La bonne en- faillit rendre son
tablier. Mais le doux vieillard "a
vait dit. Ellie s'executa CONNIE un
chien battu qui l6che son grondant.
Sous les couvertures ti6des, pres
de la chemin6e qui chauffait de
tous ses rouges tisors, henreux
CONNIE dams un reve, ills dormirent
les gueux, narguant cette fois la
mis4re ct souriant q des songes
splendides.
.Soudain ]eurs oreilles SEM
pllssent dune musique grave ct
lointaine. En- Fair, c'est CONNIE IN
frisson de joie, de fete, qui passe.
Et la polte, s'ouvrant, laisse voir
aux lueurs fables dune lampe le
visage du bienfaiteur qui dit:
-Venez!
LIE vieux, l'enfant, SO levent.
Alnsi l'ange du Messie parlait
aux bergers oubli6s, aux solitaires
des champs ct les convia q voir le
doux Fills de la Verge.
Suivant le messager de charite,
ces deux abandonp6s sen won't
tranquilles ct Reimbursement char
mes du r6ve qui se continue
La grande porte de p6gllse fit
pleuvoir sur eux des scintillements
de lumiere ct leurs ballons s'il]u-
inherent aux blancs rayons delau-
tel, baign6 de splendeur.
LIE temple 6tait devenu vivant de
tous les fdeles qui priaient en- Get
to mutt de doux mystere.
/ udehors, les t6n6bres sem.
blaient g6mir de cette .inondation
de clart6s.
LIE pretre poussa .doucemen4
l'homme ct lenfant;
-Entrez chez le bon~Djeu, ft-il;
dams sa maison les pauvres COM
me vous sont chez eux. ......
C'6tait Noel! !!
RENE GAELL.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-22
tariff DES ANNONCE<

Avis-C Chaque insertion 10 cts par Ii. ne
Tariff special pour les annonces au mois
ct pann6e.
Demandes d'emple,- de de
mestiques ou employees -annonce pour
chambre c-- 2enslon-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN CENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un numero du journal
q toute personne qul en- fera la deman.
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-22
Homage a la Science
Franchise.

La science francalse Went de
remporter une nouvelle victoire.
LIE Jury international, nomm6 par
lAcad6mie hongrcise pour decor
ner, tous les cinq ans, le prix Jean
Bolyai, de dix miles couronnes
($2,000) a p@uvre math6matique
la plus marquante produite. dams
Get lnterva]le, dams le monde en-
tier, Went pour la premiere fois
de pattribuer q un des ma1tres de
la science franeaise M. Henr1P Poin-
care.
LIE jury await q choisir entire
deux muvres: celle de M. Poincare
ct celle dun savant professeur al
lemand, M. David Hilbert. A Pu-
nanimit6, les membres du jury in.
ternational, MN. Kmnig ct Radios,
professeurs a pEcole polytechni-
que de Budapest; M. Felix Klein,
professeur q l'universit6 al1eman-
de de Goettingue ct M. Darboux;
secretaire perpetual de facade
mle des sciences de Paris, ont
choisl P6minent savant francais.
G6om6tre, physicien, phllosophe
M. Henri Poincar6, vice-pr6sident
de lAcad6mle, des sciences ct pre-
sident, Tan proclaim, de la savante
assemblee, est connu dams lie
grand public par ses ouvrages sur
la Science ct rHypoth6ae"' ct la
"Valeur de la Science"
Eiprtt tres clair, dune precision
toute math6matique, NJ. Poincare
possede la qualit6 pr6cieuse d'etre
aussi tres objectif.
L'Acad6mie hongroise Went
d'honorer le plus grand math6ma.
ticien de la France ct du monde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-22

Commandes par la MALE
promptement rempiies dams
nOtre deDartoment des Jobs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-22
L'abonnementa d l'EoHo DE L OU.
EST, nest que &c par semaine.

Pour vos fourrures allez chez 81
Hoffman, 1927 Washington Ave.
n Ii a actuellement une tres gran
de quantit6 de vetements en- four
rures quill offre q tres grande re.
duction pour les fetes. En- voici
quelques examples; anteaux on
loutre valiant de $4,000 d $4,000
pour 100000 anteaux en- Persian
Lamb de $175.00 pour $4,000
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-22

One ]olie cl0ture en- fer embel-
lirait votre propri6t6. Ces cloture
ne content pas plus cher que ecu
es en- bois ct durent lnfinimeu
plus longtemps. Pour des son
missions adressez vous d Demeu
les Freres, 1909 avenue Washing
on N.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-15
SOUTH WHEELER

l.. T.. Hackett and wife, Samue
Hackett and wife and Mrs. A. McCaw
attended the 25th wedding anniversary
of their daughter and sister Mrs. Z. Nj
Taylor at Alma September 9th. Al
report good time.
John King lost horse Wednesday
ID. Wilkinson and wife visited friends
in Hamilton Sunday
Threshing is the order of the day.
Mrs. q. Thrush returned home sun
day from her visit in Ohio.
H. 4. Smith and wife took in the ex-
cursion to Saginaw Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs +. Root and daughter
Erma, are visiting at L. ID. Lambs.
Clyde Easlick is working for Geo
Robbins.
Fred Bailey and family and Adelbert
Moore and family spent Sunday at l.. j.
Bailey's.
Mesdames Easlick and Lamb have
moved to Wheeler in the residence
owned by Mrs Owens.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-15
SEThTON

Scott Payne Is on the sick list.
Miss Margaret Stuckey Is clerking for
f.. DeIoung.
Steve Upham, who is attending school
at Ithaca, spent sunday with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Orrin Upham.
Rev Beers of Perrinton, visited AZ G..
T. North's Monday
Miss Carrie Lu~k is visiting at Mrs.
Hyde'S in New Haven
David Gardner, of Brice. visited at
John Jarvis sunday
Mr. and Mrs. H. b Stuckey spent
sunday at Holland Lake.
Mrs L. H. Wilcox is gaining rapidly
from her recent illness
Miss Virgin Truesdell. who has been
spending the past week with her aunt,
Mrs. Lucy Wilcox, was called to her
home in Nickeryyill. Monday, 10y the
serious accident which happened To her
father last week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-15
SOUTHEAST FERRIS

Samuel Lenord, of Sumner, visited at
the home of Mrs ) l. Griffin, Sunday.
Chas Perry is doing some carpenter
work OH Chas. Ried's house this week.
Klees school began Monday with Miss
Myrtle Dufiield as teacher
Jasper Warren and Z. \. Klees attended
Grange at Elm Hall last Saturday even
ing They report good time.
Rev. Gorlen is chosen pastor to the
Spencer church for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Bessie Morgan. OF Butternut is
spending a couple of weeks at the home
of her father. Mr.. Duttield
Mr.. aud Mrs Joseph Klees transacted
business at Alma Saturday.
Joe Barnes. of Portland Mich. spent
Monday evening with relatives in this
vicinity, returning home Tuesday accom-
panied by George Griffin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-15
GRANGE HEIGHTS.

This vicinity Is well represented at
the fair this week Mr. and Mrs Frank
Keefer and Will and George Huffman
and their wives left for Detroit Tuesday
morning Mrs Sharrar left Wednesday
evening.
Miss Flossie Patterson i spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mil
Ter before going to the home of her par
ents i'm Arkansas
We are Informed that Mrs Ed Clark
is quite i'll
Mrs ID. l.. Sharrar and daughter,
Fannie, spent Tuesday in Ithaca.
Mrs. Henry c. Clark made a business
trip to Sumner Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Barnhill is keeping house
for her brother in the absence of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Keefer.
y surprise party was made for Mr..
ana Mrs. Gordon Treat Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Treat expect TO leave soon
for Oregon. Their many friends will be
sorry 10 see them go.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-15
GALLOWAY

Mrs. Joseph Schmidt and son, Trafton,
and Anna b. Smith, of Saginaw, returned
to their home this morning after spending
two weeks at Forest View farm.
Miss Arnastene Johnson, of Sunshine
farm, left for Saginaw today where she
intends to spend a few weeks before
returning to Ann Arbor.
Mrs. John Heritage, of Maple Grove
farm, is able to be up and around, she
having nearly recovered from her recent
illness
Michael Mayer, of Forest View farm,
transacted business III Merrill, Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Anschutz and mother,
Mrs. John Heritage spent Tuesday in
Merrill.
The farmers in this vicinity are busy
thrcshing out their grain also doing their
fall blowing
Miss Lucy Miller of Lakefeld, called on
Miss Clara Johnson last Saturday.
Myrtle Mason is very i'll at her home
with a fever.
Otto Anschutz left for Pontiac last
Tuesday after spending the summer with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Chas Anschut,
OF this place
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bittner and daughter,
Jennie, OF Rathbone spent Sunday in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Chas AnschuL and her mother.
Mrs. John Heritage, spent last Tuesday
in Ithaca
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-15
II ONE ~nd
Gw Vicinity


Mrs. St. Johns was in Detroit Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs VIM Wilbur,
Tuesday, a boy.
A large quantity OF plums are wanted
at the Lee Mercantile Co.
Wanted 25 new mich COWS Enquire
at Caple-Soule Hardware Co.'S.
H. p. Smith, of Blanchard was in
town on business TUESDAY
Earl Stanard returned Sunday evening
from a four weeks outing at Bulah.
Field Worker Rev Todd, of Alma
College, was in the city this week
Mrs. Carts Brown visited relatives in
Riyerdale the later part Of last week.
Plenty of work for those who want to
work see advertisement on page four.
Mr. and Mrs Jas. F. Strong are visit
ing their children in Detroit this week.
Mesdames Ida Worden and Mary
Roody spent the day Friday in ST. Louis.
Isabelle Yerian. of Monroe, is visiting
friends and relatives in Alma this week
J. 2. Losey and wife, and daughter
Marion, attended the fair in Detroit this
week.
). l. Harrison has some important
items concerning fall goods i'll his al. on
page four.
T. T.. Pollask 5 advertisement on back
page should he interesting to those VINO
wear shoes
Mrs. W. +. jolly, OF Ferris Center, was
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. John Gongwer
over Sunday.
Sidney and Leo Strong are spending
week with their sister, Mrs Wayne
Cook, in Bannister.
Mrs. $. Stanard is in Fairgrove this
week, having been called there by the
severe illness of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hubbell are
visiting relatives in London and ST.
Thomas. Canada, this week
|. l.. Babcock returned Sunday even
ing from u two weeks trip in Indiana
looking after his property interests.
Mrs. Frank Perry who has been the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Vim. Beverly
returned Saturday to her home i'll ST.
Johns.
Miss Sophia Durham left for Grand
Rapids Friday for q short visit with an
aunt before returning to Ypsilanti TO
school
Remember the Alliance Sale at the
Lee Mercantile Cos. continues until
September q. See their AL on back
page for bargains.
Miss Esther Cowdery, of Union City,
Ind, who has been visiting her mother
Mrs. 5 T. Cowdery, the past four weeks
returned home Monday.
Mrs. C.. VI Isham left Friday for Elm
Hall TO attend the reunion of the Andrew
family at the home of Mrs. Ely Anderson
who celebrated her 18th birthday.
Mrs. Davies has the largest assortment
OF hats in the city. Call and get prices
before buying. will save YOU money,
also guarantee YOU the latest styles
b. u. Clement has traded his home to
Martin Gray OF Edmore, for 100 acres of
land at Fox Grove. He has moved his
family into one of the flats in the Opera
House block.
Miss Freida Richards gave birthday
party Saturday afternoon to ten little
girls. il being her tenth birthday. Ice
cream and cake were served and all had
- VERY pleasant time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-15
SOUTH WEST ARCADIA.

The Ladies tnion Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. Orrin Bailey Thursday
September ~. All come
Miss Frances Hutchinson was home
from her school over SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Dean spent Sunday
at J. (. Nerian's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Amsden. of Ithaca,
visited her parents, MIR and Mrs. J. Car
mer, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Merchant visited al
Law Isham :, of Sumner, over Sunday.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tracy,
September u. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. w Merchant spent sun
day with friends near Carson City.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-15
BEBOW'S CORNERS

Fred Below has commenced ditching
on Bush Greek.
Della and May Scott are visiting their
sister. Mrs. Abe Mccall, before leaving
for their new home in Beldng,
Bertha Below took seriously i'll Sunday
and at this writing is reported no better
Miss Nernie Fritz. of St. Louis. is spend.
ing few days with Ethel Wagner.
John Scott was on our street Monday
bidding his friends goodbye. He moved
his household goods to Bedding tuesday.
Mrs. Abe Mccall entertained a few
friends Sunday evening.
We understand Henry Mel can has sold
his farm and Will leave for the south in
the near future
Nina Wagner called on Anna Schul
Thesis Sunday afternoon
Some OF our good people i'll Dist. 30.
are auNiously inquiring why school Ia.
not commenced. As a rule people 20 tc
school meetings for business, not to play
and those who voted for a short term Of
school will be pleased to learn that school
commences October p. Parents should
see that their children are prompt in
entering
G. F. Clawson and wife called at T..
Wagner's Monday afternoon
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-15
SHEPHERD

Mrs. NJ. A. McMillen, of Pilot. Point,
Texas, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. +.
A. Murphy, is said To be the first girl
baby born in the confines of what is now
Isabella county. 1t is eighteen years
since She has been in this village.
Mrs. Minnie Lott, of Elm Hall, is visit
ing Mrs l.. ID. Estee
Mrs. Sarah Ham returned Saturday
from a ten days trip through the Upper
Peninsula.
Uncle George Williams has gone to
Jackson for few weeks visit with his
SON p. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver and daughter
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cal.
Bigelow returned to their home in Ohio
last Saturday
Mrs. L. Booth. of North Star. who
visited a couple OF days at the home of
her sister Mrs II Bassett, returned
home Friday.
l.. d. Estee.is improving slowly; he has
been i'll for a long time.
Mrs. b. b. Ellison, Of Alma, who was
visiting last week at the home of Mrs.
Daniel Childs, was taken violently i'll on
Thursday and her son came for her Fri
day
Misses Hazel and Lille Wagner are at
Woodland, Berry county, this week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-15
FOX GROVE

Mrs Iayman, of St Louis. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs Moore, for few
days
Mr. and Mrs. Stacy, of Ithaca, visited
Luke Brown aud wife Sunday.
II was not mentioned in the paper
last week that Fox Grove ball team was
the winners at GoOdyear's Grove Score
too.
Mr. aud Mrs Humphrey entertained
their sister Mrs Kelly, of Ithaca. over
Sunday.
John Peach hasn't recovered from the
accident he received from his runaway
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-15
SUMMER CENTER

Calvin Hanes attended EldershiI
meeting at the Spencer church last sun
day
Mrs. Laura Hamilton, of Ferris Center
visited A. NJ Childs a few days las
week
Cottage prayer meeting was held Will
Geo. Ray last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM LOvel, Mrs. l.
Collins and Lena Johnson attended sun
day school convention at Sumner las
Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-15
SCOTS Emulsion

combines the best oil
With the valuable hypo-
DhOsphiteS SO that it is
easy to digest and does
ar more good than the
oil alone could. That
makes SCOTS Emulsion
he most Strengthening,
lourishing food medi-
line in the world.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists
O0-4 3 Pearl Street New York
SOC. and $l.OO. All druggists
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-15
CENTRAL PINE RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs J.. n Church and
family and Mr. and Mrs ~ L. Pratt
of Alma. visited their parents +. Sloan
aud wife sunday
Mrs. w. Baxtell and her four little
girls returned 10 PetoSkey Saturday.
George Bower visited lis mother the
first of tle week
Born to Mr. aud Mrs Frank White,
a little daughter
Erma Baker visited Lizzie White LAT
Thursday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-15

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is certainly a
wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dys-
persia and weak stomachs. They say it
never fails to cure and that it strengthens
thu digestive organs and makes he stoin-
ach aud breath as sweet as rosc.