davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-13
Personal Mention.

Yu0VuWl UIOIllIVIIs
Gail McNett was a visitor from
Spokane Wednesday.
w. e. Relnhart arrived home last
week from Weiser.
f. Z. Melder was a visitor to Spo-
kane Tuesday.
Roy Mitchell was In town last
Saturday from Spokane.
Miss Carrie Locking was in town
this week from Spirit Lake.
Hugh Sage went to Spokane this
week. having secured employment
there.
E. P. Dyer made trip to Occur
d'Alene Tuesday 10 company with T.
L. Quarles.
0. 8. Kinds has been lncapacitated
for week or two with a badly cut
hand.
We have just received car Of
extra good alfalfa hay.-Rathdrum
Grain & Supply Co.-adv.
Mrs. Elizabeth Egbers was home
from Occur d'Alene Wednesday to
vote.
You can buy DiRester Tahkage at
the Elevator. for your hogs. Try it.
Some number ], horses. cows and
brood sows for sale. Inquire OF VIM.
Fisch, Garwood. Idaho. 81 m2O p
Don't forget that the elevator has
40 abundant supply OF good wood
adv.
r. E. Robertson. rancher near the
Rlmrock was In town on business
Tuesday.
F. A. Olin and family have moved
back to Rathdrum from Blanchard.
where they resided on G. L. Heit-
mans farm the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). d. Alexander Of
Spokane were guests at the homes OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Larsen and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Woolery over Sunday.
G. L. Hoffman has opened law
Office on the second floor of the Rath.
drum State bank building. and had
his books transferred from Spirit
Lake this week.
Watch for the posters announcing
the big sacred concert at the Presby-
ierian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Etoutenburg
arrived home last week from Sweet.
water, Oklahoma, where they visited
relatives the greater part Of the win.
ter. Mrs. StoutenburK saw her sister
for the frst time Ia 80 years.
Mrs. Libby Taylor and Mrs. Katie
Shaner were elected Tuesday evening
by Syringa temple No. 4, Pythiau
Sisters, as representative and alter
nate. respectively, to the grand
temple which meets In We!ser the
third week 10 June.
= No. l timothy hay for sale, $l6 per
ton. cash, at Nelson's ranch l mile
north OF Rathdrum. p2t Ml3.2O
G. w. Culp left last night to join
the D. Q. K. K. team of Spokane, 90
q pilgrimage to Grand Forks, B. c.,
where q ceremonial will occur tonight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-11
A Century of Journalism at Yer
mont's Capital

The death of an ola newspaper OF
the end of a succession of newspapers
appearing under different names is
always pathetic. This is particularly
true of a newspaper institution that
has spmned a century and that has
incIuded on its staff a galaxy of bril-
liant men.
The Montpelier Journal announced
its suspension on Saturday in the fol
lowing yaledictory to the public
with this issue the Journal Pub
fishing company suspends the publ
cation OF the Montpelier Morning
Journal. 1t has been the aim of the
present management to produce a
live, upto-date daily morning republi-
can newspaper at the State capital,
with the hope and belief that the pub
lie would support such an enterprise
sufficiently to warrant its continu-
ance Experience has demonstrated
either that the field is too limited or
that a newspaper of the kind mention
ed is not appreciated. From either
aspect ii is deemed advisable to sus-
pend its publication. All unpaid bills
will be adjusted and all persons in
deb cd to the company are requested
TO settle the same.
Happy the Journal that in death
faces no Purgatory of unpaid bills.
Thus closes a newspaper Older than
the Spirit OF the Age of Woodstock
which ended lis publication in its
seventy-third year on July 26. 1919.
to give place to the Elm Tree Month
ly. The Waterman, of which the
journal was a daily offshoot, was
founded in Novemb er 1906, under the
name of the Vermont Precursor by
Clark Brown. who in the following
summer sold it TO Samuel Goss. and
the latter in December, 1907, changed
its name to "The Waterman"
The size of the pages of the Watch
man at that time was twelve by eigh-
teen inches, or little larger than
the Free Press page folded once each
way. and in common with most news
pancrs of that period its news was
mostly miscellany, or what would
now be regarded as ancient history IN
the shape of letters from Europe ana
elsewhere several months old
In 1870 Samuel Goss sold the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-11

boring 10 secure the State House
OF Representatives republican in the
manner of its constitution. The &C.
complishment OF this reform seems
likely to come. judging from past eN-
perience. only when the Green Noun
tain ridge lowers its crest and Mount
Mansfield and Cancels Hump descend
to the level of the waters of Lake
Champlain."
On Saturday November 6. 1897 the
Montpelier Daily Record. Charles f.
Bnswell. manager" made It's initial
bow to the public. and it claimed to
have fo -ced the publication of a daily
edition by the Argus and Patriot. a
combination Of the Patriot establish
ed by Isaac Hin in 1926. and the Ar.
gus brought from Bellows Falls in
1868 by Hiram Atkins. who bought
The Patriot The struggle later re-.
suited in the taking over of the Rec
ord by the Waterman and its continu-
ance as an evening journal. the
Chronicle having been absorbed by
the Congregational of Boston in 1898
The recent history of the Journal
as a morning newspaper begun sever.
al years ago is too fresh in the pub
lie mind TO need recounting AT this
time. The ownership of the proper.
~ following the death of Mr.. Ropes
has been an abiding mystery. and the
nearest discovery We ever made was
that it was owned by three New
York men" represented by Judge o.
NJ Barber Of Bennington aud Wash
ing on. The last issue was stamped
Volume NN-Number PA" and with
that edition went out a host OF jour
nalistic hopes and aspirations as wen
as doubts and fears. Who shall say
that the brilliant minds using that in
stitution as a vehicle Of thought and
OF patriotism during a century wrote
IN. vain Burlington Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-11
Samples Free by Mail

For pimples and hlackheads the following
Is a most effective and economical treatment.
Gently smcarthe affected partswith Cuticilra
Ointment ON the end OF the finger. hut do not
rub Wash on the Cuticura Ointment In five
minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water
and continue bathing for some minutes This
treatment Is best on rising and retiring. Al
other times use Cuticura SOAP freely for the
toilet and hath. 10 assist In preventing inaam-
nation and cloeging q the por,-s. the COM
mon cause u pimples. hlackhcsds and other
INV holcSonac conditions u the skin A.
though Cuticura sap l25c1 and Cuiicura
Ointment f5oc.l arr sold by druggists c,ery-
where. a sample 81 each with sap. skin
Book vii lie sent free upun request Ad-
dress = Cuiicura. Dept 4. Boston
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-11
DESIRED REFERENDUM
Lanoille Baptist Association Also En-.
dorsed Anti-saloon League

The llSih annual convention Of the
Lamoille Baptist association which
met at Richford. adjourned Tuesday
evening after voting TO meet at St
Adams on Sept. s and :. 1915. when
the speakers will be Rev. {. r. Upton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-11

| Waterman to Ezekiel F. Walton, a
name famous in Vermont journalism
| and still associated with the over cen
tury-oud Vermont Register, and to
Mark Goss, who, under the firm name
of Walton e Goss, continued the pub
LEGATION for a half dozen years or
more, Mr.. Walton having become
! sole proprietor not later than 1917.
| The Waterman, which had absorbed
the Vermont Anti-Masonic party o.
gan, the State Journal, in the late
thirties. following the death of that
political organization, was continued
under the combined name and under
the control of the Walton family, E.
p. Walton, Jr, having purchased the
paper from his father il 1858. In
1868 it passed into the control OF j.
& ]. NJ. Poland, thus introducing an
other family name, which has become
famous in Vermont journalism poll
tics.
The elder Walton had interesting
financial experience not unfamiliar
to pioneer newspapers. At one time
he became so pressed for money that
his newspaper plant was about to be
attached for debts, when he happen
cd to remember numerous copies OF
Washingtons Farewell address he
had recently printed which were pack
ed away and so had escaped the
sheriff General Walton started out
with a team peddling the Address
and he had soon sold sufficient copies
to relieve him from financial embar
rassment.
J. NJ Poland retired from the
Waterman and State Journal on Jan
uary /, 1880. and the paper was con
Quoted by Joseph Poland until April,
1882 when it was sold TO W. w. Pres
colt, who conducted not only the
Waterman in which he merged the
Green Mountain Freeman, but also
the Vermont Chronicle and the New
Hampshire Journal, both Of the last
named being congregational news
papers.
Mr.. Prescott on July Is. 1886, sold
his newspapers TO ID. Webster Dixon,
for many years connected with the St
Adams Messenger as associate editor
with the late Col. Albert Clarke, who
subsequently became editor of the
Rutland Herald. and still later secre-
tary Of the Home Market club of
Boston.
In 1883 Mr. Dixon sold the Watch
man and Chronicle to Arthur Ropes
Il company, and then began one of
the most brilliant journalist careers
recorded in Vermont newspaperdom.
Mr. Ropes was a splendid writer, and
even though he frequently INDUCED
in the most caustic criticism and oc-
casionally dipped his pen in worm
wood and vitriol, You always wan.ed
to read what he said.
In discussing the Vermont system
of legislative representation, for ex
ample. Editor Ropes wrote a charac.
teristic editorial beginning with this
typical paragraph The Burlington
News Is testing the resisting powe
of its young Uranium by bucking
against the States legislative system
1t is misdirecting its efforts in but
ting against the Senate, but the moss
grown rock of offence the rotten.
borough basis of representation in
the House, is very proper ia get
even for a head Of adamantne hard
ness and titanic force. The rock can
give such a head odds and complac-
emily await the issue. Men have
grown old and many have died in la
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-11

of Georgia and Rev William Taught
on OF Hinesburg. There were a del
egates' enrolled during the convent
ion. The policy of the Vermont Anti
Saloon league was endorsed and re.
quest made for referendum on the
liquor question. There were IL
deaths during the year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-11

| could not keep from
scratching il at night. 10
seemed as II | would
scratch my face TO pieces
and they itched 50 at
night l could hardly
sleep. I tried different
GRAMS and olntments hut
instead of getting better
a. s,,sme,f worSe Affer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-11

"CETS-IT." is the nros one ever
known To remove COINS without fail.
without pain aad without trouble.
This is why it Is the biggcst-selling
corn care IN cSi ,tcrco d.. 1t is
now used by millions because it does
away WIKI sticky tape. Ni,a plasters
and cotton rings Tat shi.t their po-
sltioa aai press down onto the corn,
Will n-..ves that raw NJ" the toe.
with harnesses" that >o..usc pressure
and pain, wish hA.Y r.i@ors and
files. clawinS and pl...-... At u corn.
"GETi-TT" t. applied IN two sec
onds. Two drops applied with the
slass rod do tie work Pain goes
the corn shrlvola yanlshes. Accept
no substitute. Try II on any corn. wart.
c1llnS or bunion tonight.
"GETS-I1'' Is sold by druggists
everywhere. &c - bottle. or sent di-
ret bv t. l.awr, nee & Co.. Chicago.
"GETS.IT" is sold in Bennington
by Harold w. Cole
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-11

month used Cuticura soap and Ointment.
The itching was 80 much relieved that
kept ON and after two weeks the trouble was
gone lslgned) Miss Ellen ;. Whitaker
Jan. 81, 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-11
ECZEMA MISERY
Yields to our saxo saIve

Baxter, Pa. a suffered terribly from
eczema so that my skin would crack
open. Doctors remedies failed to give
me any relief, but Saxo Salve helped
me right away and am nearly well. |
never found anything to equal Saxo
Salve for eczema" = Mrs. MAURICE
WANK, Baxter, Pa.
If we cannot cure your skin trouble
with Saxo Save and Saxo Soap, We will
buy back the empty tube.
William l.. Gokay. Druggist. Zen.
nington. VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-11
ECZEMA BLOTCHES
ITCHED SEVERELY
On -, So Bad at Night Could
Hardly p. USED Cuticura
Soap { Ointment. In Two
Weeks Trouble Gone.

IS Gooding St. Pawtucket. r. I.-"My
face broke out I'm eczema blotches which
itched severely. They were deep red and
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-14
Seelms limnamme.

,Serrau mimi on pabna lima.
WanbursfaS iuofiee finne ia tulee
parieaufTi."
Nain ternebbtn faiftia ppbid mel.
It'd ia ~fifaria Seeiutiesia. Sos nptp-
aitana faiielemme pmpdriaemme
Min bdmmdstps faomuttao, fiad tie.
lun miboqtnen faubiasti raimoao
tun tietdd atlanta lpbpeti. Mutta
SeeIus on fiIpi ia fauio! Sdneen
ntIin fa,Iofaamme. 9dn ompi Job
taia ia turpa matfaua. 6dn meren'
fin mprspdmdn aiettaa. 81 bdtdd,
.SeeIus on, faoaut, tufa moi faoot.
tao!
vGi bdtdd fansf Seeiutien ouen'
faan,
81 ~parisiaon paftoo pelidstpmddn.
81 noimauaan nibamieS tuimin,
faan
Saa aitoibin paaroa ia mabiutoa
pbtddn,
9un Serra maan lastenIa turpana
on"
2eue main Seeius ptiin turmofF
ia mdfenppbetfi felpoa, ie ptfin on
oifein turfpattu ia noittii ppipwdd
raubaa mailman raubattomunbes
latin. SeeIus pafuu'taa: rSltoa
bpmdefd turnasio, mind noitin
mailman.
rSIomieIeud ain
SGnen turnisiaan main,
WlinG mirteni Yiis pirit6u.
Xaulan meliesidni
Werislidstani,
Sdntd ptfin ma main plistdn."
Ndin SeIutfen iurmieia lauloo sd
men oma lampaonil.
rWnn ps,dmdni S%eeIuinen,
Sdu ompi iansen iuloiuen,
tSdn ompi dina omort.
Wtun pstdpdni, pltdui!
Niin, tpain Iitd iIoo,
Isl fieIin poiba fertoa.
Z. S.ont' alma SeeiufIeeIn iann.
Saeeian' &dnen omanaon.
Siiarenne,
Sofia Wannu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-14

Mamusta attain oil bdn fitten
~unenia ioboosto mietttnpt. .9uipuae
banfin baIaF, oil 10 tauan baIunnut.
Oil pprfinpt oIemaon ibminen. oma
itienfd.
Mlutta nuo toilet, ibmiien mt
med fantatpdt. matelepat, turia
olennp,! 2un bdn aamuIa affu.
uasta oil beitd faiieuut, oil ban buo'
munnut tuon beibin ipmdue ipDpp'
neen oriuuben merlin, Ia bdn oil
faubiStunut.
SO fiaoin oil bdnene felwinnpt,
mifd tebtdmd bdntd Dbotti. Sdnen
tuli tamaua tai toiieaa npfid tmolai'
ia bereile, bdnen tult oioittaa BELLE
beibdn iptpd aIennusttlania, noiae
eldtmile. iotta eimdt dIpd oIenania
ibmiTid. Qdnen tuli fatfoa beibdn
ia bieitoan.
&c friStinuSfo, 1e fristinusfo!
= Ianoi Gero ddneen. = Se painaa
beibdn pddnid maoban, ie faiten
perioonoI iIuuben beisid tufabuttaa,
iofaiien m6bdnfin ~itiendiien aiotuS.
ibunfin ie ormotta tauaa. SIen
aetuma niibeu ripeibin, ioita finua
mastaun iotaa tdppdt, find ibmtS'
ten toppoia fristinuSfo.
Se On minuatin torpeefii fiu'
iannut. @dbdudfSs iiitd irti pddii,
Fun fitd fofo la~piuusaita ipDtettiin.
Muoimeen lapien mieleen poinuirpat
Min unobtumottomifIi nuo ibanat
mielitunat: taiipaat, enfelit ia ie
luuri, rafas lid field, ia iamaten
nmo faubistuttaw belmettifufpat
muStine, rumine perfeleineen.
Witen moi ola m~abbouiSta,
ettG idrieud maruStettu olento moi
usfoa moi!ia ~taruio?
(Sotf.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-14
@oitto.

Sos iinut unboiteiaan, Iaiminlpo
bGdn, balpefIitaon, ia ipbdmeit tbs
I'd buolimatta riemuitiee, FUN inmc
piltatoan &ristufien tdbben = tdmd
on MOTTO.
Sos bppid oifeitaii Ell pmmarretd
tai tuItitaan tpddrin, Jos iuunniteI'
moi ia toimeIi menewdt mpttppn,
mielipiteiueIi ia neunoiueIi naure.
taan, ia Jos mott fontaa faifen I'd
mdn Acknowledgements ia Iempep'
bella - tdmd bu MOTTO.
Sos mott tpnipd iofaiieen ruo'
faan, iofaifeen puf,un, iofaiieen ib
miieen pmpdriudF, ptIindiippteen, ia
beIposh poitat, Jos Iinun pbt'dffid
on sieItapbpttdmd faifista iofapdi.
wdiistd tawoistaii = tdmd on
MOTTO.
SOS Iinun on taisteliana obbas.
mieIiIppttd, ipbdmen fopuutta, mas.
tustusta ia mainoa mostaan, ia jos
tanndt faifen tdmdn Min, fuin See.
iuS fantoi fen = tdmd on MOTTO.
Sos foetat ola berdttdmdttd tots
ten buomiota %itieeIi, ct pubu omiSto
bpmistd teoistaF, ct etTi toisten ibai'
Iua, ia Jos tobeua mott ppipd buo,
maamattomana Ia Imam mitddn
buomiota finua pmpdrDimiefi puo.
IeIta = tdmd on MOTTO.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-14

WtiSid febrit bumtnauaan
SdeStdpdt fen loiSttntaa.
Sield, lie0d fatfui mabtamana
mutnoin
@dnt buutamaifen forwesio:
paranuuS te tebfdd muutoin
&irmes plan puun on pirstoma.
Wield npttin pbd faifuu
Cana idmel pli mailman.
YarannuS te tebedd = mutton
iaapuu
0ostonpditpd ppbdn Sumalan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-14
Ilucrten.O$a$to.
Kaiboni.

81, Jos ianoiaa iopiptua
Woifin faiboni fertoa,
SpDmen ipttindn, lauiebiaa,
Tunteet t%aitaiIin tultita =;
Stuoin I~aulaiIin laulun fumman
hi Ioipi mielesid minnua .
pdiwiu, helmasia p6nftn tummar,
Sosfus fuuluu fen faiunta :!
Gen Iotntu fertoo Min fatbotteltn
2uin luona SeefutIen bpnd ots
Mb, {inne, 5inne 10 mnuttaa mteltn,
Wd murbeen taistojen maasta pois
81 autuus, SeeIutien luona iield,
SO Iaamutettu on ibanteet -,
81 {ilmdn fatIetta bimmedtf
Saa pettpmpfTien fppneleet =.
Ga fend fobtolo fopa, fplmd
Ca raftaubeton ouut on,
Niin luona Seeiutien b%dneuenfin
On !dbbe rateauoen pobiaton =.
Run luotIeen fieluni fitpin lentdd
Gao, roffamttanIl maistamaan,
Niin toimoo mailmosta iinne entda
SO o~iniaafIi ie aiumaan =!
Mutt' tdaud fulien ma tpield Dbd
.Sa faiboin fantelon fuiSfe lot;
= 81 foti, faupunft, falls, ppbd,
Sinubun Iieluni balatpoi =!
sd pieni betfinen tpieId oota"
Saan mastaufleffi faibouetn,
= Niin fuIien fobti ma fotimaata
ga luotan ianoibin Seiutiein =!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-14

airi. gamma Rauto.

Sooieppi, title fatiomaon miten
mataIaua nuo ibmiiet fmlfemai!
Mitdb? = Ianoitto find iotain2
- Miel6fD find MT nufut? TieoG
ettd feno on 10 fobta pbbefidn.
Wasta! Sdnddnban on lepopdi'
md, ia Titd on funniotettama Iepdd'
md0G. = go, mutta Gero!
Gero, plioppilas SopaniIa. istui
affunouo, ialnt riippuen ulospdin,
maitta buone Iiioitii neIidnnesia fer'
rofiesia. Sdu bpmpili toperinia
d~uiStpfIele.
Sule NIT fotIomoan miten ma.
talauo nuo ibmiIet fulteipat!
WataIaua = louIui Sopieppi
pitfddn. = 5uIe puis, Fad be luuIe'
mat Iinua buDufIi JOS buomaapat.
2uulfoot! 9uIrfpoi he fen Eat
ipastafin tefemddn. - &oppuoian
IanIui bGn tusfin fuulunaett.
WliiG Ianot? Wlit6 find
field oifein bauoot pddsiaF?
Gero Ell pastonnnit. Sooieppi oIfoi
bilioueen puteu!ua.
- Sule NIT 10 poiS TitG! ianoi bdn
mibboin dredsti.
Gero beilutteli ialfoiaan. - 2otios
me olemme mapaita ia ndfDala
e%besIdmme on papoo, ie nlottum
tuonne faunoS mereIe =. mutto
fatIo noita, ianon fpield ferran =
tule oitein ldbemmd!
Menepdt tirffoon - bpmGbti
Sooieppi, noiotcn Ieufoania moIem'
pia fdiiddn masten, fppndrpddt at
funalId.
Wolemmat DItmnt naitt. Se idts
pdt oiattelemoan fumpifin omana
tamanoan, toinen bppGntobtoiIen
ndliupitdmdttD mdst ia toineu mel
fein iublnuiiesti.
Oli ippsfuun IoppupuoIi. Ylioppi
Idaifin oIinnt 10 toitin fofoontuneet
opiStonIa pmpSriue. Niinpd Gero
9apanilofin oil taos iuuui Iafitie'
teeuiIid opinnoitaon iottamoon. Sdn
oil observation-disclosures puotias
Iolaffa, mieupttdud nuorufoinen.
!SGnen piirteenid iImaififuot nuore'
fosta robfeutta ia iiIetietotiuutta,
pddu biufon pIped a%iento, iuora,
parma faiie FImiSid Ia Iuiamuoioi.
men fun. Wtutta iofa piirieeieen oil
iefoittunut mp6s iotain pebmittdndd,
iota iaIoitii toifen mteuptidmdfR fo'
fonaifuubetIi. Gero oil iaonut oinin'
toneritIeen plioppilos Callahan,
tuon bibosluontoiIen, perdtt bpfpdn'
tabtoiIen Sooiepin, iofa oil bdnta
paria muotta tpanbempi. st fnmpi'
faan fnuppoioan fahanut, Fud be
iopipot bpmin pbteen. Gnner oli'
not be husfin tinteneet t%otttaan,
ipaon oimanfuin Iaattmmolta oltrpat
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-14
Kevat.
(Satf.)

SO murtui tpalta tolpen,
Euistut tuimat toutofi:
So pddIi alia bon9en
Waomme ormoS nopooff.
GenGdn pisno tuulohouS
SaaS tuntuupi l%uonnosia,
&upnnon faifen uuoistus
Smpi taoien tulosia.
pGimdn firfaS funirgoS
Guloifiaa idteiq6dn,
Sdbestpppi ldbemmds,
&dmmittdin iddn tplmdn maan.
Webet mirtain pieripdt,
Dapouben Iaotuaan,
Notfeosti fierimGt
M~uttifasta latuaan.
Sdinen fanfi idrpen pddad
Wurtuu, 56rtpp, raufeao;
2aine n%ouiee, iield tddad
WaIfopdind paobtona.
WtaonmieS taos iiementdnid
YeltoanSa Iiroittaapi =
-, Eoinosia fo%riaaruanIa
Sabon, Jos 2uoia iuopi.
s. &.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-14

&abaaa iaapi:
ruofaa, mutta eli ruofeb iIuo,
robtoia, mutta eli terfpepttd.
untnpoparioia, mutto ei unto.
oppio, mutta ei nerou,
%forietutfia, mutta ct Iulontto.
Ioistoa, mutto eli DiibtpmiStd,
bmneio, mutta Ell iloa,
ionereita, mutta ct pstdppp.td,
paIpeIiioita, mutta Ell usfolii unita
barmoita biutiia, mutto Ell funniaa,
ippnid p6itpid, mutio ei raubuo,
usfontoa, mutia Ell msfoa,
nDprpptid. mutto ct ~rotfoutta.
Muiia Iitd mitd ct iaa robaua,
oopi iImoiIeffi SeeIufIen 8ristutier
: outta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-14
Maa m%yytavana.

Suomeen mutton tahden myyn
mani 40 eekkeria, ioka siiaitsee
Carey Townshipissa, Iron kauntissa,
2 y malta Hurleysta etelaan. Maa
on tasainen, savimullan maa; Ia
eekkeria kanto gliiringia ia y eek
keria peltoa. Maalla on hirsi kamp-
pa ii X ID ia aidattu. Maa my
daan min halvalla, eta Sc menee
kaupaksi tana kevana. Tarkempia
tietoja saadaksenne hinnoista y. m.
saatte kirieellisesti eli suullisesti
luonani. (2O)
OSKAR
349 E. Pine st., Ironwood, Mich.