davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
BEET AND cHIooRY ASSOCIATION.
Butler County Organizes n Company
to Secure n Factory.

DAVID CITY, Neb., June 4.-(Special.)E
The Butler County Sugar Beet and Chicory
association has organized by the election Of
Thomas Wolfe. president; John Klosterman,
vice president; A. ]. Exams, secretary. and
Nick Mysenburg, treasurer. The object Of
the association is to secure contracts from
farmers and gardeners to plant from 5000
TO 5000 acres of these crops in 1898 and use
the contracts as an inducement to capitalists
TO build 4 factory In Butler county. Commit
tees were appointed in each township to
work the matter up and a meeting will be
held June 26 TO hear tho report of the COM
mittees and take further action to secure
the erection Of a factory.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
Sent Back TO Hastings.

oSCEoLA, Neb., June 4.-(Special)-
Sheriff Hahn has just returned from Has
tings, where he had taken Joseph r. Kin
nan. Mr.. Kinnan had been sent from this
county several years ago to the Hospital
for the Insane at Lincoln. and after being
there a few years he was sent to the Asylum
for the Incurable Insane at Hastings. He
escaped from there last week and came home.
and was again brought before the board of
insanity, which ordered that he be returned
to Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05

Mrs. Mathiasen, who gives her residence
as 2slG Davenport street, called at the po-
lice station last night ana stated that she
was being mistreated by her husband, V.
c. Mathiasen, and asked for shelter during
the night. She alleges that Mathiasen fire.
quently beats her and otherwise makes it
unpleasant, and she told the captain in
charge last night that she had reasons for
believing that her husband was placing pol
son in her food. The case will be !nvesti-
gated by the police today.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05

GRAND ISLAND, June 4-tSpecial.)-The
sugar beet crop is coming up spiendidly. A
thousand acres of the 5000 contracted for the
local factory this year has already been
thinned and the manager Of the company
states that there has been less necessity for
replanting this year than in any previous
year. Notwithstanding the fact that there is
a larger acreage.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05

FREMONT, June A-(Special)-Farmers
in this vicinity report considerable damage
to corn by cut worms. The cold, dry
weather, and the slow growth of the corn,
make their ravages particularly heavy. The
worms have cleaned out some fields en-
tirely, and much corn will have to be re-
planted. That which is up is looking yell
low and not growing. small grain is not
doing well, owing to unfavorable weather.
Rain is badly needed. In some parts of
Saunders county grasshoppers are Matching
out, and damage is feared from them.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
Pay on Their Mortgages.

YORK, Neb., June 4-Special)-The
mortgage Indebtedness for May shows up
favorably in reference 10 farm mortgages.
There we're twenty-one filed and forty-two
released. The respective amounts are 500
ISL and s35, $50.
ORD, Neb.. June 4.-(Special .)-Valley
%county's mortgage Indebtedness for the
month of May is as follows: Seven farm
mortgages filed, amounting TO si,S44. and
nineteen released, s16,54O; four town mort
cages filed, 5000; one released, $50; 140
chattel mortgages filed, s2s, 2OS; thirty-seven
released, 2 6,347. Seven farm and three
town sherif's deeds were issued.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
BLAIR Is NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
Danish Evangelical Lutheran ASSEM-
bly, Comes to nm End,

BLAIR, Neb., June 4.-(Special.)-The
United Danish Evangelical Lutheran assem-
bly, closed here Wednesday after a seven days
session. Officers were elected and it was de
cided that the national headquarters of the
church shall be at Blair. The college located
here, which has been closed since last year,
will be r%eopened and all candidates for the
ministry, after passing through preparatory
colleges elsewhere, will graduate from the
Blair college, where the best professors will
be located.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
Anderson-Nygreen.

MALMO, Neb., June 4-(Special.)-At the
home Of the brides parents, on Wednesday,
Mr.. Gothfred Anderson was married to Miss
Augusta Nygreen. Both the bride and groom
are members of the Lutheran church here.
The wedding was largely attended by the
many invited guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05

oSCEoLA, Neb.. June 4.-(Special)-The
South Platte Creamery company had its
building here destroyed by fire last fall, and
in less than a month it had a new building
up and kept it's employees busy. 1t has now
just finished the finest building anywhere on
its line. built Of pressed brick and with
everything complete, and is turning out 900
pounds of butter a day. The company ships
most of its butter to Boston, and the other
day shipped 5000 pounds to that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
DIR. Hale Next Tuesday.

THE Man Without a Country which
ranks among the best of short stories, If. in
deed. it be not the very best. will be read by
the author, Edward Everett Hale, at
Boyd's theater Tuesday evening, June s.
In keeping with the patriotic story,
America" will be sung. Mr.. Jules Hubbard
leading. Hon. C. +. Henderson Will intro
duCe DIR. Hale.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
FORECAST OF ToDAY's WEATHER.
Fair, with Variable Winds, is the
Prediction for NebrnSkn.

Fair. with Variable Winds, is the
Prediction for Nebrasl>a.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Forecast for Sat
urday:
For Nebraska-Fair: variable winds.
For South Dakota-Generally fair; warmer
in eastern portion; variable winds.
For Iowa-SouthweSt winds: fair.
For Internationally fair; southwest
winds.
For KansaS-Fair, preceded by showers in
eastern portion; variable winds.
For Wyoming-Fair; variable winds.
Local record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
MAHA June record of rainfall
and temperature, compared with the corre-
spending day of the past three years.:
1897. 1896. 1895. 1894.
Maximum temperature. s. q 81
Minimum temperature. a 62 As 5s
Average temperatures. GO Y 60 q
Rainfall ......-............ Y 30 90 7
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March i,
1891:
Normal for the o.
Deficiency for the Z
Accumulated deficiency since March LII
Normal rainfall for the day.......... IL inch
Total rainfall since March L.. 9.32 inches
Deficiency since March !, 1S97...... .35 inch
Excess for cor. period, 1896. .......5.n inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1ss5....3.52 inches
Reports from stations at S y. m.,
Seventy-ffth meridian time.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
Fair Association Wins the Suit.

SYRACUSE, Neb., June 4.-(special.)-
The otoe County Fair and Driving Park AS
ISOLATION against William DOMAIN was this
morning decided in favor of the plaintiff in
the district court. The action was brought
over two years ago to reform a deed as to
description and had created no small degree
OF interest. The decision gives general sat
isfaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
EntOn-McFarIand.

SYRACUSE, Neb., Jnne 4.-(special.)-
James Eaton, son of tHons. j. w. Eaton.
county judge of this county, was united in
marriage last evening ito Miss Jennie Nc
Farland of this place. at 1.-THE residence of
the brides parents. sses
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
Lulu Mears Added to the Faculty.

PERU, Neb., June 4.-(Special)-All the
members of the State Normal faculty have
been retained and Miss Lulu Mears OF Peru
has been added to the list.
The board has finally awarded the contract
for the new dormitory building TO Contractor
Hayes of Peru. Stevens OF Lincoln appeared
before the board to urge that he was the low
est bidder, but he was turned down. The
contract for heating apparatus was let to Ne
liar OF Nebraska City.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
Chicago P%hx.icinn Moves to ord.

ORD. Neb., June +.-(special.)-Dr. Chester
A. Brink of Chicago has taken up his resi-
dence here. His wife's falling health has
been the chief cause OF his leaving Chicago,
where he has been in practice for four years
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05

is. judging from his personal appearance, a
brother to the would be murderer, put in an
appearance with a bill OF sale and an order on
the livery man at whose place they we're for
the team and wagon. Their talk and actions
excited suspicion and they we're placed under
arrest as accomplices in aiding and abetting
Mcpherson 20 escape. Their case was called
10 court yesterday afternoon and continued
till today. aud as there did not seem to be
evidence enough to hold them they were dis
charged.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05

The greatest female regulator is Pill Ane-
mic Pink. Its benefits are not temporary,
as is usual with such medicines. II makes
rieh-red-blood. which weak women need
more than anything else. 1t builds up the
entire system. produces strength. vitality
and healthy regularity.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
Dies from seIf-Inaicted Wounds.

FORT CALHOUN, Neb.. June 4.-(special.)
Mr.. Morrison. who attempted to commit
suicide on Wednesday afternoon. died yester-
day morning. The funeral services were held
at the house this morning and the body taken
to Herman. where his parents live, for inter
ment. Financial troubles led him TO shoot
himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
Sheriff Run. the Hotel.

BEATRICE, Neb., Jun 4.-(Special Tele-
gram.)ISheriff Nelson is now in charge of
the Paddock hotel in consequence of an order
OF Judge Letton. The Interstate Investment
company has asked that the house be turned
over to a receiver on account OF rents due
from the landlord, w. ID. Moulton, and the
hearing has been set for Tuesday next. In
the meantime Sheriff Nelson will take charge
of the receints.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05

wAHoo. Neb., June 4.-(special)-Last
night at s o'clock, at the home Of the
bride, in this city. occurred the marriage
OF Miss Gertie Orme to d. o. Cash Of Rising
City. Neb. Something over fifty guests and
relatives were present. Those from outside
the city were: Miss Cash of Lincoln, Mr..
Harrison. a cousin of the bride from Gales
burg, ILL.,, and l.. NJ. Waldrick and. wife Of
Chicago. Rev. Mr.. Baldwin Of Rising City,
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Gresham of Crete per-
formed the ceremony. The bride is well
known at this place, where she has resided
nearly all her life. Mr.. Cash is a young
business man of Rising City, at which place
the couple will reside.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
HYMENEAL.
rooL-poyfnA.

NEHAwKA, Neb.. Juae-tLCspecial)-The
most brilliant social evept, Of the season was
the marriage last evening Of Mr.. Cliff r.
Cook OF Detroit. Mich. To- Mss Mary Pollard
OF this place, daughter s7of Hon. Isaac
Pollard. one Of the wealthy pioneer settlers
OF this county. The BRIDE wore a white silk
trimmed with lace and %taffeta ribbon. Mr..
Villas Sheldon was best man. and the bride
was attended by Miss Grace walker OF Platts.
mouth. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. F. F. Cook Of Lincoln. brother OF the
groom. After visiting friends at Lincoln and
wahoo for a few days. the happy couple will
take a trip via Dulut and the lakes to De-
troit, Mich, where Mr.. Cook is general agent
for the Provident Life apd Trust company OF
Philadelphia. Mise Pollard was born and
raised in Nehawka. .r.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05

M'CooL JUNCTION. Neb.. June I-(spe-
cial.)-The First State bank of Lushton,
Neb., has gone into voluntary liquidation and
is paying on depositors. The officers state
the business did not pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
Robbers CIothe Themselves.

NEHAWKA, Neb.. June 4.-(Speciai.)-The
store OF Oswald Baier OF this place was en-
tered through a window last night and about
three dozen pairs OF pants, some blankets and
a few comforts were taken. The thieves were
boring the panel out OF the door for greater
convenience. when they were seen. They
were not captured and left no clew.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
Funeral of WiIIiam GidIex.

MALMo, Neb,, June 4-(Speeial.eThe
funeral of William GidIey was held at the
Methodist Episcopal church yesterday. The
procession OF carriages was over a mile In
length.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
University OF Omaha.

The fourteenth annual commencement Of
the University OF Omaha will be held at the
college building, Bellevue, June 40, inclusive.
The baccaleureate sermon will be delivered
next Sunda' evening. The graduation exer-
cises will be held next Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
Came for McPherson's Wagon.

UKD, Neb,, June OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ago Gid Summers. a stockbuyer, was shot by
Walter Mcpherson. said to be a resident OF
Boyd county, who disappeared, leaving behind
him a team OF horses aud a wagon. About a
week ago two men, giving the names OF Les
ter and Clinton Harrington, but one of whom
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
Coleman at Browneu Hall.

Arrangements have been consummated by
which Rev. Harvey X. Coleman OF st. Louis
will have charge at Brownell hall next year,
vice Canon Doherty, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05

When you buy a proprietary article, look
st 1t before the salesman wraps it up, and
assure yourself that you are getting the
light thing. Substitution is rampant.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
HAD GIVEN HER UP.


No woman can look fresh and fair who is 81
the womb. 1t is ridiculous to suppose that such
an artificial support like a pessary.
Artificial supports make matters worse, for I'll
of the ligamentS recovering their yirnr and tone
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-11-12
Miners Home Life.

There is something in the home life
of a miner which the busy world cannot
understand. To the man whose work
ing hours are passed in the dismal cor
ridors of the underground world, the
sunlight of the home circle comes like
breath from heaven itself. In the
| light of the feeble candle which sput-
ters in the spray of the tiny rivulets
that bubble in through the cleavage in
the rocks, surrounded at times by pools
and puddles of discolored waters, and
ever conscious of Times fatal spectre
lurking in some unlighted catacomb of
death, the miner returns to the germ
of his fireside to bask in the lustre of
anxious love, for he returns again re-
deemed from the possibilities of dan
ger that have hovered over his hours
of toll. The love of a miner is laden
with pathos, for he must daily brook
the hazards of fate, and around his
home life the halo of affection takes on
the anxious element of hope for the
safety of the morrow. In perhaps
lesser degree the miner takes daily
leave of his loved ones under the shad-
owing possibilities that makes the de-
parting soldier hero to be prayed for.
He must do valiant service in the
worlds great battle for gold, and while
his rations may be crust, his strong
right arm makes possible the luxury of
nations and the aristocracy of power.
At all times, despite the most careful
measures Of safety, he is menaced by |
conditions of danger that gives to his |
vocation an element of the heroic not |
dreamed of by the plodding swain be-
hind the plow, whe works in the hope
full and helpful sunshine, in the odor
of flowers and with the scenery of the
Master Artist before his eyes.-Mining
World.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-11-12

and saucers; John Hore, Wood Plumer,
John Grigg, Will Tolmie and Geo. Ivor
4 piece silver, gold-lined, tea Sc t; VIM
Brownhill, china table set; John Miles,
set silver knives aud forks; Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott,pair statuettes; Miss E. Beers.
silver berry spoon; Miss L. Beers, sill
yer pie knife; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, wine
set; Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, 2 china cake
plates; A. McDougal, china tea cup and
saucer, Miss N. Miles, x doz. glass tum-
blers; Archie McDonold' china parlor
lamp; Miss NJ. Keltner, 4 doz. napkin
rings; Miss Ida Roberts, wine set; Mr..
and Mrs. Regan, water set; Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Gamble, pair statuettes; Mr..
and Mrs. II. Peterson, 4 doz pie plates;
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett, breakfast set;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Slattery, china fruit
dish and table doilie; Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville, water set; Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
fiery, five o'clock tea set; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Jones, china berry set: Miss A. Ken
an, china fruit plate; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
]. and Mrs. E. Anawalt, silver bon bon
dish, gold-lined; Mrs. z. Wood and
Alice Cox, silver cake knife; Miss Olive
Lang, glass bon bon dish; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowett, 4 doz. silver table spoons; Mr..
and Mrs. Keltner, glass berry set; Mr..
and Mrs. Heer, silver bon bon dish, Mr..
and Mrs. W. p Beers, silver salad set.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-11-12

If the stories now coming from Wy
oming, about the gold discoveries re-
Gently made in the Sierra Madre range
of the continental divide, prove to be
nearly true, Leadville and Cripple
Creek and even the Klondike will not
be in it when spring time comes again.
One boulder of float, weighing seven
tons is claimed to have yielded s24, 4,534
in gold, and the average assays from
two-foot ledge at the bottom of 20
foot shaft, are claimed to be S4,321 per
ton. The new district is about 5Omiles
foom railroad and in wild, rugged
region, but little explored. A new
mining camp, with town called Grand
Encampment, has been started and a
mad rush has begun. Near the town is
a mountain $500 feet high, where great
lodges stand out boldly, the mountain
being literally ribbed with veins of
white or iron-stained quartz. There
are several hundred people already
prospecting there although the news of
the discovery is scarcely a month old.
With its coal, PETROLEUM, soda beds,
great areas of grazing lands and other
great natural resources, Wyoming has
been rapidly forging to the front, and
now, with great gold mining district
probably to be added, its promise for
4 great future is brighter than ever.
1t has been the least prospected of any
If the mountain states.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-11-12

Following is list of the wedding
gifts at the Paulding- Bachelor event
on the 23rd inst;
e. M. McCleary, w. Nelson, ]. Cros.
son, E. G. Bennett, F. Block, D. G.
Evans, P. Lee, D. Jeffery, A. Bullen, F.
Carloss, w. Parsons, Robt. Hays, F.
Prout, Ed. Spangler, E. Suitor, E. Nc
Cauley, complete china set of 124
pieces; J. Roberts, felt table scarf; Mr..
Beers, table cover; Mr.. Pegram, table
cover; Mr.. and Mrs. D. Somerville, rug;
A. Sandkuhl, rug, Mr.. Scales, $40 90;
Mr.. and Mrs. Colby Knapp, table cover;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Cacheler, 2 pairs
lace curtains and feather bed; Charles
Forney, rocking chair; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawes, china breakfast set; Mr.. and
Mrs, Robt. Hayes, glass castor set; Joe
Baxter, set china pie plates; Barkle
Bros, mantle clock; w. P. Beers, Dur
ham COW; Mr.. and Mrs. Evanston, car
wing set; VIM. Hawes, . china cake
plates; Lille Bawes, glass cake stand;
Mrs Rodda and Miss NJ. Thomas, silver
berry spoon; Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Cabe, 4 doz. silver teaspoons; Mr. and
Mrs. Crosson, stand mirror and doilie;
Mr.. Gibbon, china tea set; Mr., and Mrs.
Knapp, table cover; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Thomas, water set; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gombrig, wine set; Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
dred, water set; Mr.. Fred Clark, silver
and glass fruit stand; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd, glass table set of four pieces;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock, set silver or
ange spoons; Miss Lottie Haggerty, 2
china tea cups and saucers; Miss Jen-
ME Bachelor, set of salt and pepper
shakers; Miss Lille Rickard, linen
table set; Mr.. and Mrs. Drew, table COW
er; Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson, lace cur
tains; Mr.. and Mrs. j, NJ. Paulding, lin
en- table cloth and napkins; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Slattery, pair lace curtains;
Robt. Greenlaw, linen table cloth; DR..
and Mrs. Plumer, linen table set; Mr.
and Mrs. Fry, pillow shams and lace
tidy; Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, linen table
cloth; Mr.. and Mrs, Smitchger, bed
spread and comfort; Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Haynes, pair blankets and bed spread;
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles, table cover; Mrs. |
Mills, table cover; w. Gillard and R. |
chamber set; W. 7. Red
,rave, 2 sacks flour; Mr.. and Mrs.
Slaughter, Ladies' Home Journal for
1898; Mr.. and Mrs. Whittenberg, com
ort and pair pillow cases; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Paulding, e doz. silver knives and
orks; Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, glass castor
let; Mr.. John Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
". Away, silver and glass castor set;
Miss Maggie and Edna Paulding, silver
yrup pitcher and plate; R. R. Thomas,
liver cake basket; Mr.. Thomas Jones,
( doz. china pie plates; Mr.. and Mrs.
china salad dish; Harry and
edna Bachelor, X doz. china tea cups
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-11-12

In another column will be found the
program of the entertainment to be
given the nights of November Doth and
23d. Nearly all those taking part in
the enteterinment are well-kno wn to
the DeLamar public and comment is
unnecessary. A perusal of the pro-
gram will show that the whole enter
tainment is high-grade. Purchase a
ticket of one of the Sunday School
children and give him or her chance
for prize.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-11-12

Drink, and the gang drinks with you
swear off, and you 90 it alone; for the
bar room bum who drinks your rum
has a quenchless thirst of his own.
Feast and your friends are many; fast
and they cut you dead; they'll not get
mad if you trea t them bad so long as
their stomachs are fed. Steal if you
can get million, for then you can fur
nish bail, its great big thief that gets
out on leave but the little one goes to
Jail.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-11-12

A. E. Yell, who is now in Jail in Sill.
yer City, charged wrongfully, he says
with heinous crime, writes the NUG-
GET, asking us to do what we can to dis
courage people from giving to his wife,
who has been asking aims in DeLamar.
He says he has plenty for the support
of his family and is only heaping fur
ther disgrace on him by going around
begging.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-11-12
Mining Items.

Fred D. Simpson shipped out about
5000 pounds of high grade ore from his
Golden Fleece property, on Cow Creek
last week, land has set up horse hoist
at the shaft on the property and will
continue work during the winter, sink
ing the shaft deeper. The mine shows
up we'll, so far.
T. W. Jones, who has been running a
cross-cut tunnel upon his King mine,
has reached the ledge at point 200
feet from the incline shaft and the men
are now drifting on the ledge in the di-
rection of the shaft. The drift will
run more than 100 feet below the
bottom of the incline shaft. This shaft
is on shoot of high grade ore which
will be relieved of water by the drift.
The King is the oldest property in the
Rooster Comb district and is only
about four miles south of the stage
station, on Reynolds Creek.
Mr.. NJ. A. Thomson is bringing in
some beautiful specimens of ore from
his Cow Creek property and is quite
elated over the outlook for the proper
ty, but is now preparing to close work
until spring, because too late to secure
timbers and tagging for g winters
campaign.
The Trade Dollar Mining Company,
on Florida mountain, is to be congrat-
ulated for having secured the Alpine
property, west of and adjoining their
famous property. The deal was con-
summated this week by the payment to
Messrs. Lewis & Nichols the sum of |
S20,O0 cash. Judge Lewis has pinned |
his faith upon that property for fully |
twenty years and been kept poor by it,
having to part with half interest sew
eral years ago to enable him to hold on |
to the other half, and everybody is
pleased to know that he has won out |
and got comfortable stake in his de
clining years, and Billy Nichols is also
receiving congratulations, but the bulk
of the congratulations will be coming
to the purchasers for securing a prop
erty of such great value to them, which
is open to them through the tunnels
in the Trade Dollar, but which could
only be worked from the summit of a
high mountain by the former owners.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-11-12

A writer who evidently knows where
he is at, says that "if doctor makes a
mistake he buries it; if a merchant
makes a mistake he never tells it; if a
lawyer makes mistake he lies out of
it; but if an editor makes a mistake he
says so frankly and openly and for
weeks the magpies chatter noisily
about what they would have done un
der similar circumstances"