davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-07-02
Little johnnie Explains,

Busted ali my shootin' crackers,
Shot off all my rockets, too;
Roman candles. devil chasers,
Burnt my face 18th powder-blue!
Got a finger blistered orful.
Got one eye closed, same old way,
N my hair is all swinged off me-
But had Bang Up day!
-Cincinnati Tribune,
Daily camera., 1898-07-02
At the Old Stand.

At the Old Stand.
The reliable and expert jeweler and
watch and jewelry repairer, c. P. Pettin.
gill, will always be found at the old stand
ready and anxious to serve his old time
friends ani customers.
Daily camera., 1898-07-02
THE FOURTH or JULY.
Why Our Nation Will Never Fade
from the Peoples Of the Earth.

ORE than a century
having elapsed since
our fathers set the
foundations of the
great republic, it is
competent to weigh
dispa ssionately and
without prejudice the
issues involved in the
Declaration of Inde-
pendence. The i'm
preston is an erro-
neous one that the doe
ument was a bio W
aimed at any particu-
lar government or
people. Incidental
ly the mother coun-
try was made to feel
Daily camera., 1898-07-02
Perennial Lies,

Mrs. Cobwigger-Do you believe every.
thing in the papers!
Mrs. Brown-How can you, when they
state every year that the peach crop is a
failure and that no frecrackers will be al.
lowed on the Fourth?-N. Y. journal.
Daily camera., 1898-07-02

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion. biliousness.
25c.
Daily camera., 1898-07-02
The Only Memento.

The proud firecracker met the spark;
Where Is that cracker now?
1t leaves no vestige save the mark
On little Willie's brow!
washington Star.
Daily camera., 1898-07-02
Remarkable Foresight t.

Bobby-Mamma, Uncle Will says that
frecrackers were invented by the Chinese
ages ago.
Mamma-Yes, dear, believe so.
Bobby-Well, how did they know we were
going to have Fourth of July y?-Puck.
Daily camera., 1898-07-02
Ode to a Ca

Ode to a Cannon Cracker.
There's many patriot in this land
Who cuts, like you, caper,
With very little powder and
A monstrous lot Of paper.
Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1898-07-02
The Lesson of the Fourth.

ThOugh cranKS may prate about the Doom
and fiZZ
OF crackers, would they have the small
boy mute?
If you should ask me 1 would sayitis
To teach the young idea how to shoot.
Judge.
Daily camera., 1898-07-02
Put Him Out of business,

The peddler placed his fireworks upon q
corner stand,
And he was making money until Johnny
CHANGED to pass;
But as there was no person near to stay
that bad boys hand,
He drew focus on it with his little burn
ing glass.
IN. Y Journal
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-26

her youth, loYliness and usefulness.
Resolved; That we unite our
voices with the millions of others
sending up their lamentations, on
this occasion, sad, sad, indeed, and
if sad to US, what can it be to her
aged mother who adored her
daughter, and who is bereft of her
solace and help.
Resolved; That we deeply sympa-
thize with Mrs. Davis in this, her
irreparable loss, and pray that the
same kind Providence, who has
shielded and protected her always,
will give her strength to bear this,
her last great calamity.
Resolved; That the Adiutant OF
this Camp be directed to send a
copy of these Resolutions to Mrs
Davis, and that all our city papers
be requested to publish the same.
Wm. e. Estes.
w. H. Elliott.
G. A, Hooks.
H. Munzesheimer.
f. G, Wootten.
Tevarkana Texas September
25th, 1898.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-26
Daughter of The ContederaCy,"

AS our paper has devoted quite
lot of its space today on Winnie
Davis memorial meeting, we
thought perhaps many of our
readers would like to know just
how this young lady came to be
known as the daughter of the
Confederacy." The st. Louis Re.
public gives this version of the
matter.
In 1886, Jefferson Davis started
out to make trip through the
South, and it was when his train
reached West Point, Georgia, that
5000 people called for Mr.. Davis to
appear and speak. Owing toillness
he was unable to move. The doc
tor forbade any attempt to carry
him out OF the car Still thousands
continued clamoring for a speech
or word.
At this iuncture General Gordon,
Commander-in.C Of the Con
federate Veterans, went to the
rear platform of the train to per
suade the populace to moderate
their demonstration. He found
Miss Winnie Davis at his side, and
observed the tremendous enthus-
iasm that she evoked,
In a moment of insoiration, the
great General clasped the girl
around her shoulders, and ~ loud,
clear voice exclaimed, Fellow
countrymen, your late President is
unable to greet you, lbut here is
his daughter, our daughter, the
daughter Of the Conlederacy"
Indescribable and prolonged was
the scene. 1t has become history,
From that hour the brave and beau
tiful girl was the heroine Of every
great gathering in the South ant
welcomed royalty as the Daughter
of the Coufederacy She succeeded
her father in truth, receiving new
benedlctions and affection every
where through the South,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-26
THE LADIES

The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies may use
Syrup of Figs, under all conditions,
makes it their favorite remedy. To
get the true and genuine article,
look for the name of the California
Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom Of the package. For sale
by all druggists.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-26
(,zE { MA
ON EAR

Isulrered from Eczema on the right ear. 1
could hardly keep my hands Off it, the itching
was so severe. Small bubbles would open,
emitting watery-lile substance, apparently
poisonous. One Of the leading doctors here
treated me, and applied the usual physician's
remedies without benefit. My brother rec
ommended that l try CUTCURA. The grSt
application pas soothing, and before the box
was half gone the disease had Disappeared
II. c. BARNET, 6l4 Race St., CHM, o.
gpEEpY CURE TREATMENT FOR EVERY KIND OF EC-
zEMA, wITH Loss or HAIR -- Warm baths with CuTl.
CuRA SOAR gentle nnoinlngs with CuTlCURA, puteht Oh
omoillonts, and mild doses Of CuTlCURA REsoLYEET'
CoRP sole Props, Boston, How to Cure Eczema hoo'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-26

Huddleston Bros, nave lust re-
celved a fine Ire Of smoked meats.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-26
GAS COOKING STOVES.

The following is list Of names Of few persons using
W GaS Stoves, and the amount Of their bills for the
aS thirty days:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-26

you want Comfort, Convenience and good cooking,
0ne TO us for gas cooking stove.
l6NarkdDd Gas & 6IRCtrlC LlQht Company.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-26

die, Solid Gold Watch
4. with Elgin movements
Sl7.O0.-, o. BRoN, Jeweler,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-03
WAS NOT SUICIDE
So Says Coroner's Jury
in Case of Ii See.
Testimony of Chinese and of the
Police Surgeon-An Incomplete
Post Mortem.

A coroner's inquest in the case of the
late Ii See, Chinese woman, was held
at the police station yesterday by
Deputy Marshal Chillingworth. The
jury members were w. H. Crawford,
Luke Chan, Ching On, c. Monting,
Tong Ming and D. L. Akwai.
Three witnesses were calIed-Dr. N.
B. Emerson and two Chinese. One of
the Cinnamon said that the dead wo-
man had quarrelled with the relatives
of her late husband. The other said
he knew nothing of any trouble in
the family. Both were quite positive
that the woman had not been murder
ed. Both said that she had been very
much depressed after the loss of her
husband, that she had expressed the
desire to die, had threatened to take
her life and had said that she would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-03

like to return to China, being without
relatives in this country The woman
was 50 years of age and intelligent and
industrious. She had no children
From the time of the death of her hus-
band till the day of her own death she
ate but little and was in mourning al
the time. The Chinese said that the
couple were very devoted. The hus-
band had a small interest in little
store on Nuuanu avenue.
DR.. N. B. Emersons testimony was
to the effect that he and DR.. Meyers
had held an autopsy on the body at
the police station. The conclusion that
there had been no violence was reach
ed The stomach was removed and
had been put away for examination
later.
The Chinese said that the woman
had no poison Of any sort about the
house.
After listening to the evidence and
then reading it over the unanimous
verdict of the jury, without waiting foI
examination of the stomach, was that
the woman came to her death from
natural causes.
A number of Chinese were quite eX-
cited about the matter on Sunday. Ii
See was seen alive in her home about
2 p. m. and was found dead in her
bed an hour later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-03
A rs YEARS RECORD OF RAINFALL.
[ReCOrds by w. w. Hall

w. w. Hall has collected
Nuuanu Valley for the last quarter century Mr. Hall
lives within the radius OF the first shower the rainfall
average His residence elevation so kept
record OF the rainfall from january 1874 April
1893, The table and Mr.. Halls
MIR. EDITOR-As much attention has been called the
subject OF the weather lately the prolonged
that have experienced and the floods that
visited this and other Islands OF the group have thought
would be interesting readers know
for number of have therefore prepared table
showing the rainfall for each month January 1874 This
record made residence Nuuanu Valley
mile from the water front and elevation of
1--WE have had more rain during the past three
CO.'S n) than had during all of last
first three months OF the 1894 there fell 3o2
by studying the accompanying table many interesting
be noted and trust find space print your
readers cut and have it refer
Yours truly
wv. w. HALL"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-03

People who find it necessary to trav-
ell along the Manoa road are making
complaints about the building of the
new road up to the site of the Castle
home. 1t is stated that warning is not
given of blasts that are to be set off
and that users of the road are in con-
slant danger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-03
HAMAKUA PLANTATION,
PAAUILO, HAWAII, H. |.

MR.. ]. Q. SPENCER,
PACIFIC HARDWARE Co.,
Honolulu.
DEAR SIR:-The Secretary Disc Plow pur-
chased from you is giving us satisfaction. We
are three feet high and very thick Your plow
turns them completely under, at the same time
blowing the land fourteen inches deep
feel satisfied that with this plow the draft
for the same quantity and depth of work is as
E to 8. That is, with the old plow. to do the
work, it takes good mules; with your ploW it
takes only E, and they are less tired at night.
Please send me another plow by first schooner
leaving for this. .
You are at liberty to use this in any way you
may see fit. Yours truly,
A. LIDGATE.
, 1898-06-15

LoId Salisbury md credited tin in Ioyement
IN the reIal, rs letWeru the UnIltd States
and Gleat Britain TO Sm Julian Iauncetote.
He also di~seuled from the views of Mr.
Chamberlain in his advocacy Of a German
altianc
Mr. Cmz" "rIying, attributed Sir Julian
Paunrefales services 10 Lord SnlIsbuly'S
|inSpiIal on. aud predicted tho tunl success. i
the a I|iir'liou ON the i tlcrenccs between
lIo Oni ed States nud L, 2l.ud tClecr-.l
The Gar adan negotiations lie said. related 4,
Canadian affairs OF lupclIaI iote est.
SIR WiIliqm IIaIcouIt. ia cnIcjzine Mr.
Chaml cllalu'> birmingham speech SAID that
be shout >r postponed hus in>p It's to
Russia until rIcrr had been a settlement
Of the Chinese question. for which tie assist
once of Russia was needed.
Mr.. chamberlain ON rising to reply was
greeted with cheers and lush Kisses. He
declared that HE fact that he remained
Secretary showed HAT the Cain, tt agreed
substantially it not Verbatim With his speech
ut Birmingham, and hcIcrrated his PROPOSE
tIou ioI 40 American alliance. which was
not dependent on an lush vote, and
considered that the closer tie alliance
the better for both aud the world (Cheers)
On Sir CHARTS Dilke's motion being put
to the vote it was rejected by 254 to 1928.
It is announced that Sir c. 5. Scott. Bn-
fish Minister at Copenhagen. is to succeed
Sir n. II. OCouor ne British Ambassador 1T
st. Petersburg.
Other London news states that Sir Robert
Peel schedules his llabiIties at &3lG $40
and assets nothing
From St. Petersburg it is reported tbat the
TuIkistun revolt against Russia was purely
rebgious and due to Mu. selmam i~utrigueg IN
stigated by TURKEYS victory over Greece
The leader. a priest. has confessed to an
understanding with CouStar tinol lr.
In tho House Of Commons, in answer to a
question whether uuY power Intended 10
intervene for peace, MI. 4. j Balfonr said
that Euglnnd was ready to do Sc whenever
there was a reasonable prospect that the
combatants would receive The proposal in the
spirit promoting mn a|sIctmcnt. at present the
SiguS of such conditions welo insufficient.
Prom Vienna it is reported that Austria
has refused to mediate lest it should appear
offensive because in The interests of the dy-
nasty therc. 1t is thought thai Russia might
initiate Il peace movement.
A Berlin Telegram 81, .tr% Tint Germany
proposes a meeting OF a Europ,nn conference
regarding Tie Philippine islands.
A despatch from Ottawa states that the
Canadian Pollinmoo1 has extended the pc.
ference enioYcd bY West udiNu Sugar TO
all British Jaw sugars.
r.. N-,-t ... 44n 49, =
, 1898-06-15

27-Mrs. Arabella Nc. Cormick Of TIL, town.
aged sc yenrs.
28-Infant Samuel Jackson Of this town, aged
months.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-28

rosirum is new to Mr.. Dubois. but
notwithstanding this ne started or in an
easy graceful Conversational style and
held his hearers in deep interest 70 the
close.
In giving the history and the present
status oi The islands, he advanced much
that was strong and new TO show that IL
would be- unwise and stroke Of bad
policy for the United States 10 annex
those dois Of the ocern distant from our
nearest seaport 20s0 miles. His effort
was intensely interesting and sent those
fortunate enough 10 hear IL 10 their
homes highly delighted. Portions oi
his lecture were worthy pinc. ia She
lasting literature Of the country.
His appearance on The roslrom here
proved another thing. namely: lie has
more friends in Boise than ever. -lioise
Democrat
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-28
TIME CARD o. $. l.. IN.
UNITE FOR VICTORY

There is only one thing FOR The friends
el SILVER 10 do IN The coming cnmplru
" they really believe the restoration Of
sllsrf to be- the paramount issue before
the American people aud desire It's rcslo-
ration more than they do the political
lrcicrmcni Of any individual or existing
political organization. They must unite
pn common platform aud, for the time
IA, aside all the prediudiccs aud bitter
nirmorirs Of the pas, aud train them
>sN,s to stand shoulder 10 shoulder
ii'nsuais ropulsis aud silver Republl.
cons -in making common cause agalns,
- common rncms.
There i no other way FOR IT, silver
n.en must unite n they would win VIC
utt against the organized fvrce, Of the
SINGLE gold standard aud unless they are
rad, lo quit quibhllne and quarre.ing
a1put the distribution Of Office aud the
i,'rtonlns out OF pie, they may AZ
Nlll 20 out OF business.
new part, must be- organized on a
platform broad enough for all SILVER men
q, uulte u.,ou and n the highest degree
q. success Is Ia be altalnrd no one Of the
iu,ec iarlirs must attempt 10 dictate loo
much about the architecture ofthc
slfncinr.'
a. IL not good LEV Tor the Silver
Republicans 10 say I'VE forced The silver
l's'le 10 the front b, our stand In the 81.
l.'iuis convention Therefore We are the
nalural headers aud We must set The
pace Tor The other fellows" Neither will
n help the cause 'bautrc's" worth Tor
the populisss 10 urge that 'Our party
has ofcn the champion OF sll yer since It's
inception aud at a imr when the rest of
sou rc,lled us aud II. therefore II you
would be- silver men you must first be-
a. pulisis Again. nf what bcnrai il IL
q. The cause for the democrats 10 remind
me other silver men that "Onrs II the
eldest living PARTY our traditions aud
l,lief> have been handed down from
lne dn,s ~ jefferson aud jackson. Our.
Was the hn-t party 10 make silver
national ISSUE aud 10 nominate a sil
,ss man luf the presidency who hat an,
show Of election. therefore >ou popullsi'
and silver r-publlcans must come q,
urf arms aud be democrats pure an,
SIM Die.
such talk can only serve 10 widen ih'
hr,ach between ihr adhcicnts OF IA,
rreseut party organizations who are nat
nrally favorable 10 silver aud can be- o
uo pte>lble advantage towards euecuu.
uuion ol ,hr silver forces. Uuion ",
niu,t have II lhc white metal is 10 be- re-
s,ercd 10 It's rsh,lul place as Il basl,
nn'nes. aud for lhc sake of union AN,
ntnale victory. Ne should All be will
ng 10 east aside our old PARTY name an'
meet our friends ou common platform
b-oad enough Tor sll silver men 10 unit
Nion. What's the matter with 9TH
niun Silver pariVf Ia 10 We coua
unite Tor uctor,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-28
FOOD POISONING.
Chemical Changes which Produce
Dangerous i-csults.

thfmitHt tIHuEtH tsitfN t~Fo0urc
Dangerous i.csuits.
Newspapers record. now and then. in
stances OF the poisonirg ofn large num-
Der Of people who have been eating to-
gciher at picnic. wedding feast,
church festival, o. tie ike. TIE symp-
toms are often very alarming. ard re-
aembic those ccneed by some iiritant
POISON. 30 that net uucommoniy there
h. az first suspicion OF Intentional pei
soning Of the food with arsenic. strych-
nine, or other powerful drug, BY some
eyi'-mi1ded person.
Sometimes. If copper vessels have
been used In the preparation Of the
food, suspicion Is turned in that d.rec-
ton. But copper vessels arc if sxcecd-
ing.y common use, while instances in
which poisoning has been demonstrate
ed 10 have resulted from ihcr arc very
rare. Indeed. II ri-At almost be said
that The employment Of clean copper
vessels In cooking is devoid Of Danger.
When n careful chemical exrminat on
OF the food causing this wholesale pei
sonirg has becl made. there has almost
always been found The presence Of ere
or more OF the loisors called
ptomains-producets by TIE inciricnt
decomposition OF animal matter These
substances may be present in poisonous
amount even when there Is 10 evidence
TO taste or smell that the i7o1 Is tainted.
The symptoms O. = .omaic-poiconinr
vary. according to tho kild Of tainted
food thot has been enter. ard may re-
fcmble those caused by O Dangerous
dosc OF arsenic. hclladonna. ,trychrinc.
morphine, or other snirc,ai or Ncrc-
table ro'son.
y frequent form o. poisoning is that
from cheese or Ice ,rcam which las
undergone chcmicr, change AID con-
fairs ptomair called ;yrotoxicoa.
Ncre we find vomiting ard rurcirg,
weak and Irregular pulse, great pros
trnion. hiuencss OF The lirs and fnrcrs.
ard dizziness. Fortunately Gcafh SCI.
dom occurs in such osscs. though poi
sorirr from tainted she'i-fei,. g. usaros.
earned meats or Esh is no, irf1eGrent-
y fatal
The treatment contests IN hci2i-g .he
system 10 get rid OF tho offending matc-
''"t ~ h'' 'it''i TX " & NViiitiliN u-N
diarrhca. II they are nr, sert. but favor.
ing them Icy drurghis II warm water;
nr inducing them ~ medicine. r. rcccs.
sarN. The chief cln~e' ~ most eases
OF food-poisonlrg Is from failure OF the
heart. which orVan should le agsistcd
hy s'imu,ants. strorr h,lci, coffee c'c
or course In every ease n doctor should
be summoned as soon as possible
Youths Companion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-28
DUBOIS IN BOISE.

EN Senator Dubois has reason to feel
proud of the reception he met in the
PRESBYTERIAN church on Thursday even
ing The occasion Of his lecture on the
Sandwich Islands. The church was
not only packed with the best people Of
Boise. but hundreds OF ladies and gentle.
men. unable to obtain SEALS had to re-
turn home in disappointment. The
number who desired to hear tho distiu-
guishcd gentleman would have overflow
ed either Of the opera houses. The
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-28

TIM CrRAN question seems TO have
i'come a strictly partisan QUE Ia CON
gr'>s lately. The Republicans are al
most unanimous In autaroulxing amy
measure looking towards the recogui-
i'on OF Cuban belierrencV. while the
Democrats arg generally favorable 10
such a,tion. What Il boon for ihe Gu
bans u the, could concect some scheme
that would touch Mark Hanna heart
lpockc, book They would not long
lack friends IN the Republican side In
I ,at event. Wonder u there can be-
any truth in the claim that has BEEN
made that action ON the Cuban QUESTION
Is controlled more by consideration Cor
line interests OF the bond holders than by
any question OF justice or humanity.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-28
HE snnuLn DIE YouSn.

III a newspaper man knew how many
knocks he receives bciind his back. he
wosild adopt unoth'r calling remarked
u citizen yesterday. But the newspaper
m an " no succeeds. expects to be malien-
cd by every law breaker. swmdler and
hypocrli, every lover OF noioricty who
is Ignored, and in fact. by all persons
who do not agree with him on public oi
nri, ate questions. Tho newspaper man
who expects 10 10 through lifc without
being mlsreprescnted should make ar
rangcmrnls 10 die young. -EN.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-28
MARSHALL DISCOVERY.

a New Story of the Finding OF the First
California Nugget.
California Is now celebrating the ffiie-
III anniversary u the discovery Of gold In
TINT state The world knows the story
~ She manner 10 which Marshall picked
up the first nugget. finding IL in the tail
race Of saw mill that he was assisting
to deepen
According 10 a story that is told The
Statesman IL was little hoy named VIM.
WINNER who picked mp The piece Of gold
that started the gold boom. The boy s
father was working in the ditch. Play
ing In the water. the little fellow found
something that was bright and ran 20 hi.
father with H. He had been bothcring
his parent with pebbles and other things.
and The father had become impatient and
this Time ordered him oget out OF the
way The boy sat on the bank and cried.
when Marshall, taking compassion on
him. asked hun what he had found. II
proved To be gold
The story WAS related 10 G. ID Calvin
by Nathan Smith, who until year or 81
ago. lived sort OF a hcrmitlifc near Elk
city. Mr.. CALVIN saw him at his cabin a
few years ago and Smith assured him thai
Marshall gave HIM The narrative AS the
true story OF the great discovery States
mnn.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-28

and ID is safe bet that 1t Is Of more i'm p
portance 10 the average citlzrn than the
aforementioned national issues put to-
cher. Whether a man can get Ind
OF wood when he needs ~, and whether
he cab burn IT after he gels ~ Is The all
absorbing conundrum. The old dhrkey
preacher who described he'll as cold
wet place, with no fuel but wet cotton-
wood. could arouse much interest by
preaching that doctrine here this winter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-28

Idaho Democrat
Jcwsharn Jack The rcni of the Pa. o.
elite Lakes Slid down from his h,pobo-
reau heights. TO spend The winter IN town
In his earlier yeurs h. WIS a noted a, a
powerful camp-meciiug cxhorier aud
singer back wander m Indiana and last
wiulcr led the Salvation Army choir at
this place but In consequence Ola n <
m his throai. clorging uf his bronchial
Tubes or some other disorder. he canrot
nov get his voice to Nbratc with It's
former resonance and sweetness cOusc-
0ueutly he Is unable TO take part m vocal
exercises. Jack Is walking volume of
early nioneer history In this country and
can give names. dates and details OF ev.
cry incident TINT trausnrcd in the early
siNiies in the different mining camps Of
Idaho. This of course includes an of
the murders. rohbcries aud gun fights.
lie Is sort OF "A tragedy himself. be.
cause of having witnessed SO man,
SCENES OF bloody conflict
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-01-28

FREMONT POST 10. - q. A. n. meets nr,t
saturday evening In each month 81 kussell
a "ea<sn'' iiA'' H. A. n~pIsps r