davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-14
Hjal1 varreIta.
prffistappeIu
rpdd"pois.
80 eleps e uranf uri.

0bbpsnoltain iuurimpana iubla.
pdimdnd, t. t. 4:pnd. tapabtui fob'
tous HenosIa, Nepaoan naltiosIa,
iofa p~aliostaa tdmdn maan linistps
neitIi ibmiIifi futIuttuien %raafuuoen
ia petomaiie intobimot. Sieud tpols
foiboinen, Iuurta ymoinetta" nouttis
ma, nbrffitoppeliia. Seifries, fai ta'
peaa mustoiboiien idttildiien Sobn'
Ionin fansIa. r&unnia" ia %iatoia
tubanIia boQoreita oil tdsId tp
ipmpfiesid. Sbmiiid Iaapui. pitfien
matfoien tofaa, fatIomaan tdtd ndp.
telmdd, enempi fuin ebtd p%bteenfddn
firttoon Dbopspaaoisia tuono pGis
mdnd, paiffa vndpttelpn" fotIpmts
nen matioi lpdbintdin fpnmenen
oouario ben9eItd. WiiIitoista fertaa
fobtaIindt toppeliiat toilenia, ia pief
Iifpdt toiIioan, eta tumpifin olilpot
fpertu puotapia.
WaIfoib Omen mics bGpiIi. Se
fpnnptti palfoiboiiisI ia rainonpoo
mibon muStta moStoan. uieiSio pat
Coin Ybopstpolloiefa IputDi tattmeiz
lofoito mnltosten ia muetien ndliQd,
fun tieto tappeIusto ia fen tuIofiesta
leniIi fanIan tietoon.
Sro toppeIu o%iottiiu iuorittaa ga.
liIorniosia, mutta fen futpernDDri Ell
antanut Iiiben lupoa &~umernD0rile
oil Iaopunut Iuuri mddrd firieitd etu'
pddsId len poltion papeilta. ioisIa
pppoettiin ettei tufpernDDri IauiIt top'
peluu tapabtua iiind poltiosIa. Sir
ieet mobbolIilesti ipaifuttipat funers
nDDriin.
&iittumi.n fumien fiImien nolmis
taiot ofpat MT malmistaneet Iilmeid
tupsta Sobnioin ia SeIIrieIin toppe.
lusta. Yiiftunien funien nGDttelijdt
feinotteliiirpot niiud belposti raboa
ibmiiiltd, JOS be laiIiwot niitd ndp.
tend, fila Ybopsnoloisia on poIio
leaaista toniaa, iofa nauttii motifs
ia merindptelmistd. Wtutta, taifil'
iuunnilta on tullut t~ietoio, ettd
fupieu ndpttelemistd Ell iaaita. &u'
mien ndpttelemistd nostustetoan ties
tenfin %etupddsid len tdboen, fun fu'
misIa eiitetddn musto mics naleo'
fen m%oiitaiana. Se louffoo malto'
fen funniontuntoa. Wtutto, noStus'
tetoanpa npitier futpien ndpttdmiStd
miud ippud bpwdnId, on e t~uitentin
bpmd, eitd min teboddn. giiitten ndpt'
teleminen fosmottaiii main pb6 e.
nempi fauIoan petomoisto toppelu
intoa, eifd oliii pbtddn tafeito ettei
nprftitoppeIut tuliii toos plan pIeis
IeS,i t6dud moos'o fdptdntDDn mott.
ia ne mt onattin foifisia noItiois
ia poiiIi ytenooosia felicity. - Hotu'
piba tasId topoutiesio poIpeIee OF.
feutto.
&un pIcn ennenfin ottanut buomis
ooni Mmerifon luum. ioi,oIistiidrieSs
tim %toiminnon, min en- npttddn moi
ola Iitd aipan iipuuttomatto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-14

= Spmd lufiio! &dndiepds taas
naapuriuefi ndpttdmdsid auttaiaa,
Jos Ell bdnele iitd tule, ia feboita
bdntd IitG tilaamaan. = 8oettafaam'
me taas rpbtpd pfIisId tuumin fe'
rddmadn 2luttaiaue uuIia tilaufIia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-14
Kaikkilehdelle aijotut lahetykset ovat osoitet-
tavat:
AUTTAJA,
L.Box II, Ironwood, Mich.

Entered as second-class matter January II
906, at he post office at Ironwood, Michigan
under the Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-14

- @Iiintuueesta ippstd fiirtpp rips
pitouIun pito IstoriasIa Iiten, eta
5e alfaa mosta elofuun 20 p. feuo
10 ap. ia festdG fafIi ipiitfoa.
Grif Smasfainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-14

8cninfirioia tar,pitesionne
menfdd s. u. 9eaniin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-14

Sun pIen ennenein ottouut buomis
ooni Mmerifon luum. ioioIistiidrieSs
tim toiminnon, min en- npttddn moi
ola IitG oipon iipuuttomotto.
Wiimenen ndbtdtuofieni iaapunut
r9pomies" TiiaItdd ticrtofirren am.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-14

Rahat lahetettak66t Joke suorastaan rahassa
raj expressi- tai pankkivekselissa tahi posti-mo-
ney-orderissa; dollaria pienemmat summat vol
dam lahettaA / sentin postimerkeissa,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-14

Toimitus eli sailyta kirjoitnksia, joita Sc Ell vo
iulaista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-14

IN
ySliIi tuntuwa Iiiueeainen MOTTO,
JOS iofainen IoIiolisti motif tunnus
tao, eta me oinoostoon f~GptGnnouis
Tistd ipistd olemme pormariuiiesti
rIimeeuiIid" ia tottelemme pormorien
rIipeeaiIppttd" fosfemia rifosloteia
min fauan fuin me olemme ndbem.
mistDud. Wutta min plan fun me
pddiemme pbteisfunnoaiiesia mois
mosia file oSteele ettd porfporien
rifosIofi eli meibin ppstp me olom
me tpteuitoo IoIiolismin perusoppien
toneia pbteen tdppid Iipepsobieito,
olomme totenttamoon moroolia, iofo
poripariuiIesIa eldmdnpmmdrrptIeS'
fl merfitIee moraolitto muutta."
3irioittaia foettaa Iitte tooisteuo,
ettd Iipeeuiieud fospotutIeuo, r.
weeuiieud IufemiIeIa ia ieuropiiriud
eli ole mitddn Iinistpttdmdd moi.
mao. !0dn Ianoo: ,SipeettD mppSs
Ioirouoen porannusfeino Ell ole vmo.
roaIisloorua," peon len paronnuSs
teino OH ibmilen Dbteisfunnouiien
oiemon muutta mincn,"
Waitettddn foettoo firioittaio to.
bisiaa Iiad, eta iiIasiotietoien mus
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-27
Point Is Well Taken

The Boise daily papers are miss
ing an opportunity to build another
railroad into Boise, Last week
more than hundred miles of track
was washed out along the lines OF
the San Pedro road between Ogden
and Los Angeles, and il is said that
no effort will be made to rebuild
along the old route. A new line is
to be surveyed making an entire
change in the road, which it will
take several years to complete.
What we can't understand is why
either of the papers has not figured
out that there is every indication to
believe that the idea of building to
Los Angeles will be abandoned en-
tirely, and they will build the road
to Boise instead. Boise Clipper.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-27
HANNA.

P. w. Helphry of Boise was a
guest at the home of C. E. Harris a
couple of days last week.
Rev. Frank Jones returned to
Hanna Monday t. continue the
meetings at the Wayman school
house. Mr.. Jones spent Sunday
with his family at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. |. Guthrie and
E. j. Reynolds were passengers for
Boise Monday.
Miss Dee Clay Harris left Satur-
day for Boise, to visit with friends
and relatives for couple of weeks.
Miss Gladys Howard returned
home from the state normal at Lew
iston Tuesday. Miss Howard had
to give up her studies on account of
i'll health.
Ruth, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Young, has been
quite sick with an attack of pneu
monia.
Ben Rodgers of Boise is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Rogers.
w. S. Wayman has completed a
cellar on his bench land and is now
putting down well.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-27
QUAINT OLD CHURCH
NEW HAMPSHIRE TOWN PRE-
SERVES MEETING HOUSE.
Eult in 1890 the Structure is Little
Changed from the Time When
the Friends Gathered
There to Worship.

One of the oldest Quaker meeting
houses in New Hampshire stands in
Unity township, remembrance OF the
little colony of Friends who lived at
West Unity in the early part of the
last century.
The building with it's single story
and low attic is as simple and severe
in its architecture as the Quaker
meeting itself in its form of wor-
ship.
A few years ago there were yet a
number of the old Friends who still
worshiped twice every week in the
little edifice, taking their pews each
time according to their goodness,
and waiting in the solemn silence
after the manner of the orthodox
Quaker till the spirit moved" to
prayer or exhortation.
Since that time these few remaining
members of the faith have died. To-
day Unity has taken upon itself the
preservation of the building as a mat
ter of public good and it has been
kept in repair by the townspeople.
The meeting house was built in
1920. New Hampshire winters have
left their mark upon the exterior IF
the little building. However, the ex
terror is the only part of the struc-
ture that has needed repairing. In
side the Eastwood pews are as white
and clean as they were rs years ago
and the walls and ceilings are as spot
less as when they looked down upon
the first silent gathering of Friends.
After the manner of all Quaker
meeting houses the interior is divided
into two sections, between which are
shutterlike doors that can be lowered
to form partition between the mems
section and the women's. Often the
cold weather made it imperative that
but one section should be used and on
the very wintry evenings the meet
ings were held on the side where
large wood stove had been installed.
There are II pews on each side.
There are also three rows of raised
seats where the "old and wise in
faith" had their regular places. The
front rows of the IL on either side
were occupied by those who had the
best record for piety and goodness.
The backsliders went to the rear seats
and had to work their way up to the
front by daily watchfulness and
prayer.
The burial ground itself is as Sc
we're as the meeting houses and as
quaint. A few of the later graves are
marked with marble slabs, but as
even these were forbidden by the ear
lier church the greater number of the
headstones are the crude blocks. All
are placed to the north of the graves,
after the Quaker custom.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-27
The Little Blind Bats.

Beneath the ruin there still existed
dungeon vault. gloomy and granite
groined, yet, save for broken wall and
wretches moldered there at the mercy
of their feudal masters. Now not so
much as one specter of vanished
sufferer haunted the place; only the
bats passed their sleeping hours
among the arches of the roof and
hung, from five-clawed hands, with
sinister, wrapped wings-like little
dusky cherubin that worship with
yelled faces at some mystery-seat Of
evil.-Eden Philpotts, Sons of the
Morning."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-27
SWEET.

Jim Ballantyne of Boise passed
through on Mondays stage bound
for Ola.
Constable Jacques made business
trip to Dry Buck Monday and re-
ports about three feet of snow,
The Commercial Club held their
regular monthly meeting Monday
evening at which various subjects
were discussed. Among other thing
it was decided to take legal steps
toward securing avote on the county
seat question.
L. Kuowlton and VIM. Woody
were in Emmett Tuesday on
business.
Nat Marler, the stock buyer from
Ola, passed through here Sunday
returning from Portland.
John Young and wife of Ola pass
ed through Sunday, going to Boise.
Mr.. Strong, a recent arrival from
Long Valley, left on Tuesdays stage
for Marshfield, Ore.
Miss Minnie McGuffey, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mich
OILS, for several weeks, left for her
home at Falks Store Tuesday morn
ing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-27
Notice For Bids.

Bids will be received up to March
Is, 1910, for one ditch walker on the
Last Chance ditch for the irrigating
season of 1910, or for a super
intendent of said ditch for a period
of three years. For information
concerning the duties of these Offices
apply to Herman Werle, secretary
Bids should be sealed and addressed
to undersigned. The right to reject
any or all bids is reserved.
Herman Werle,
Secretary Last Chance Ditch Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-27
Small Enterprises That Paid.

"a Pennsylvania girl writes me
that she gathered and washed feath-
ers and down for a whole year, "
saws Anna Steese Richardson in
Woman's Home Companion for Feb
ruary. The next summer she made
it up into pillows, using attractive
ticking and chintz. and sold them to
guests at a mountain resort eight
miles away. She offered the pill
lows at trifle less than the price
asked in city shops, but the appeal
to the city folk lay in the fact that
they were real feather pillows from
the country.
1.-The girl who lived in New Jer-
sey, within committing distance of
New York, started hotbed raising
fresh lettuce and radishes. These
she boldly carried to New York in a
suit case and sold to other people
working in the office where she was
employed. To-day that girl has a
good sized truck-farm, employs
several hands and does not have to
work in a city office. .
Away out in Nebraska farmers
daughter tried to do the same thing,
believing that she could induce the
green-grocers in the nearest town
to handle her fresh lettuce and rad
ishes rather than those shipped in
by commission merchants. The
dealers were afraid to give her any
encouragement. Her supply might
not be up to the standard. She might
not raise enough to supply them and
then they would not know how
much to expect from her and how
much from the commission merch-
ants!
THE girl made a house-to-house
canvass among housewives and Of
fered them freshly picked vegetables
at the same price they had been
paying for the dollhouse supply
shipped in. She was just brave
enough not to cut under the prices
of the local grocers. She came to
town three times week. The
green-grocers discovered that she
was Gu fitting into their trade. They
capitulated. To-day she supplies
them all, sends dollhouse products to
town three times week in winter,
and garden truck every day in sum-
mer.
Another girl visiting a meat
packing plant was told by the guide
of the poor quality of aprons furn-
ished the butchers. she boldly of
fered to provide aprons of better
material and appealed to the purch-
asing agent and got her chance"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-27
Auction Sale
Emmett, Idaho, Starting
THURSDAY, JAN. Fl.
In Stanley Building, near depot.
Sale will continue 3 days.

Elias & Johnson Of Baker City, Oregon, will sell at
Auction Sale their entire stock of LADIES AND GENTS
FURNISHINGS, including complete line of childrens
goods These goods must be sold and will be Sold Come
and be the highest bidder and get real bargain Don't
stay away and miss an opportunity of lifetime We
have everything in Ladies' and Gents Goods and every
thing we have is good Now your chance to get new
snrng suit complete line of Ladies and Misses Suits
lust from the factory Capes Skirts and everything in
Coats. Bows suits, Mems underwear gloves and other
goods too numerous to mention.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-27
Assessment Notice

To the stockholders of the Last
Chance Ditch Co. At a meeting
of the directors held on the 23rd
day of December, 1909 cash as
sesment of $25 per share was
levied on the stock of said com.
pany. This assessment becomes
DELINQUENT on the 18th day Of JAM
uary 1910, and all stock on which
the assessment is not paid on
above date will be advertised and
sold at public auction.
Herman Werle, Secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-27
New Arrivals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy B. Mains were
made very happy Sunday by the
birth of daughter weighing 100
pounds.
A bright, bouncing boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goodsell
Saturday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-27
An Eleven-Room Residence.

j. H. Cronk is building an ll-room
cement block residence on his Il rm
south of town. The structure is en-
closed and rooted, but the plaster
ing cannot be done until the weather
becomes more settled. The family
is now living in the old house.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-27
a Point for Preachers.

The eloquent Dr. Aked, in recent
after-dinner speech, said of oratory:
Its first principle is to be interest
ing Too many clergymen forget this,
and preach-as a great preacher once
wittily said--as though sin was to be
taken out of man us Eve was taken
out of Adam, by casting him into a
profound slumber."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-27

Methodist-Special evangelistic
services begin at the Methodist
church Sunday. The pastor will
be assisted by the singing evange-
list, Rev. A. w. Bomlund, Every
body is cordially invited to attend
all the services. Homer E. Cullison,
pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-27
Reward

w. ]. Easton, the jeweler, Will
pay $500 to anybody who can buy,
or has b ought, an Edison phono-
graph cheaper than he can sell 1t.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-27

Presbyterian Regular services
Sunday, both morning and evening
Special music. Any who have no
church home are cordially invited.
S. A. Parker, pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-27

The Whitman Mining company of
Pearl will in the spring install a 10
stamp mill at their Pearl mine. This
was decided upon at stockholders
meeting a few days ago. The
Whitman has opened vast body of
rich ore. sufficient to keep the new
mill in continual operation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

L. D. S.-Usual services on Sun
day. Sunday school at 10. David
Nelson, pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-27
Poor Human Nature.

For every one person that acts like
a tonic on us, 1,O0C act like a mustard
plaster.-New York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28
INNOCENT MAN
 OUT OF PRIs(N
REAL ROBBERS OF SEATTLE GROCERY STORE APPEAR AND CONFESS TO CRIME.

SEATTLE, May 27.-Ia the supe- rior court today an order was issued setting aside the conviction and sen tence of Harry Dewey. recently tried and convicted of holding up the gro cery store of Dan s. Types in this city December g. Four men entered the store, bound the proprietor and customers and robbed the safe of several hundred dollars Dewey was arrested and Lypeps was so positive ia his Identification that the prisoner was convicted and sentenced to prison.
 Dewey protested that he was in Portland on the night of the rob bery but his unsupported word did not establish an alibi Two weeks ago Edward Bush and Harry Craw- ford arraigned for participation in the Lyppes robbery. asked leave to speak in court and made confessions exo1erating Dewey They said they were thieves. but would not let an innocent man go to prison.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28
SAYS THAT HE
 WILL. ENFORCE
 HE ORDINANCE
Insurance Man Will See That There Are No Fireworks on Street-Further Plans for Big Celebration,

The mass meeting in preparation for the Fourth of July celebration called for last night at the city hall failed to draw a large crowd. but those present made up in activity for the lack of interest in others. and the preparations were greatly ad- vanced. The indications are that 'the celebration will be made a big success.
 Chairman Sam Frankenburg called the meeting to order with Secretary Reynolds. of the Board of Trade. act- ing as secretary. The first business taken up was the reading of comnu- nications from the IngersoH and the Sullivan machine drill people. both firms declining to offer any prize or assist in any way in a machine drill ing contest They stated that even when their machines won such con tests there was nothing in it for them. because the conditions were always very dissimilar in drill con tests and in actual work. Further ef forts will be made with other com panies.
 Mir. Charles Cunningham. oi the pa rade committee. reported that it will be easy 10 get at least 100 Indians for the parade and war dance. in case the moving picture people agree to come and make films of their ac- tions He also expressed the belief that the Southern Pacific will trans port the Indians free of charge be- cause Of the increased passenger traffic thus brought about MT. Key holds agreed to write to an Indian agent and the Southern Pacific at once. The moving picture people have already been communicated with and an answer is expected by Monday.
 The following additional commit tees were appointed: Hose race. Ben Frankenburg. John Foster and C. Nichols and Oscar Doyle; Reception and entertainmens-Dr. C. L. Ed mundson. George II. Neale. l. N O'Connen. IT, F. Cassidy, W. IT, Ran kin and J. E. Morrison
 The matter of music was brought up and a proposition was submitted by the Bisbee Royal band to furnish twelve men for the two days at a cost of $50. The Bisbee Queen band submitted a proposition 10 furnish nineteen men for the two days and the night previous to the celebration for $500 The matter was referred to the parade committee. which Is composed of Messrs. Cunningham Chadwick and King. It was jokingly suggested that a contest be gotten up between the four bands existing in 'i3isbee.
 The appointment of a fireworks
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28
ASCHIRISTS GALL
 ON SUPT. SHERMAN
QUESTIONS CONCERNING WAGES AND LIVING COST ARE DIS GUESSED IN FRIENDLY WAY.

By appointment a committee ol machinists from the Copper Queen company called upon Gerald sher- man, superintendent of the company, yesterday afternoon. The subject of the discussion at the meeting was an increase Of wages for machinists pipe filters, boiler makers and electri- clans According to a statement of one of the machinists present the discussion took a wide range il which the high cost of living came in for its share. also the difference between wages paid blacksmirhs and machin- ists.
 At the conclusion Of the meeting Mir. Sherman stated to the committee that he would take the matter under advisement and another meeting win be held during the next two days
 When it was learned that the ma chinists boiler makers and electri- clans had held a meeting and sent a committee tO sec the superintend- ent a report was circulated around town that the machinists intended to strike. In speaking about the meet ing last night to a Review man one of the machinists said:
 There is not going to be any strike, or anything like a strike The com mittee who visited the superintend- ent today are all men who have been here a long time-some of them for years. The discussio effected the con ditions here which have been under consideration by the machiaists for a long time and it was decided to talk the matter over win the super intendent We had a very pleasant meeting and the matters we dis cussed have been temporarily taken under advisement."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28

committee was considered. but post poned During the discussion Bruce Periey suggested that as tho council had passed an ordinance forbidding the sale of fireworks and two or three merchants had been caught with a stock on hand, he thought it well for the committee to buy these stocks at cost Several questioned the ordi- nance and said that it would not be enforced in Bisbee. whereupon Mir Perley arose and said that he would give due notice then and there that he would see to it that the ordi- nance is enforced in Bisbee and that anyone who violates it is prosecuted to the full extent of the law
 You will certainly have your hands full" remarked several.
 That's all right. you just look out for Perley on the Fourth" was the reply.
 The objection of Mir Perley is not to the use of the fireworks in the Fourth of July celebration outside O. the city, but to the sale of the fire works to individuals in the city and their explosion about the streets.
 The committee will meet again Tuesday night, and a big attendance of all interested is urged.