davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12
USEFUL GIFTS. ,.'
FOR EVERYBODY
Pretty and Well Equipped Pin
cushions Never Come Amiss.

rATHEN in doubt give pincush-
ions, said very astute
young woman. Well. when
one considers the matter It
u really wise piece Of advice. for
who does not need pins Of all kinds.
both early and often? II the said PIN
cushion Is generously supplied with q
good variety and quality Of pins. no
matter how many other pincushions
may be received. yours will be OF use.
for pins. like time. seem to have wings.
They are here today, and tomorrow
who knows where?
Each season. too. brings out new and
attractive designs in which to fashion
the useful pincushion. The pincushion
Of yesteryear can be easily recognized
by the expert in fancy work.
The hanging pincushion illustrated is
a dainty and useful tride that will be
appreciated by the traveller. It can be
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12


toe section. When q pair of ribbon
ankle ties have been attached to the
sides Of the insole's heel a quilting Of
ribbon trims it daintiy.
A pretty bedroom slipper is made of
satin ribbon shirred up thickly to give
the slipper body" across the toe. Two
thicknesses Of the ribbon are used for
the sides, elastic being run through
casing ut the top The sole Of the
slipper is lined with quilted satin.
II the gift giver really lacks the time
to work for her friend she can at least
buy pair Of inexpensive, ready made
worsted slippers, trim th;j attractive
~ with big bows of ysatin ribbon
matching quillings forming fluffy edg-
lngs and give a touch Of daintiness to
The inner side Of the soles by covering
them with shaped sachet of fine bat
ting and delicately colored china silk.
Or she may take pair Of inexpensive
mules" Of wadded silk. edge them
with swansdOwn. marabou or fur and
decorate their toes with big rosettes Of
ribbon or malines-in fact. rather do
anything to make them different from
the cheap looking. impersonal sort Of
'ootgear which the fastidious recipient
will not wear.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12
10 CENT "CAsCARETs"
n BILIOUS OR COsTIVE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach.
Sluggish Liver and 6owels-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges.
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filed with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
towels a thorough cleansing -
straighten you out by morning. 4hey
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12
CELEBRATE 4Oth WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Rev. A. Biebighaeuser of Spring.
field Who was pastor Of the German
NJ. E. Church 10 this city over thirty
years ago and his estimable wife were
| agreesbly surprised BY members OF
the congregation last week Tuesday,
the event being their 4Oth wedding
anniversary. The Springfield Ad-
vance writes of the occasion ss
follows: ....,-.-.-s
Just forty years ago Tuesday Rev.
and Mrs. Biebighaeuser took the
marriage VOWS and launched out upon
the matrimonial sea of welded bliss.
In order to make the event one of
more than just passing moment
friends and members of the German
M. E. congregation to the number of
seventy five pounced down upon the
erstwhile peace and quiet of the par
sonage and rendered the bride and
groom of forty years q most delight
full surprise. AS token OF the high
esteem in which they are held the
guests presented to Rev. and Mrs.
Biebighaeuser an electric portable
amp and fragrant cut flowers. Al
part of the evenings entertainment,
which greatly delighted and amused
the gathering there was . mock we'd
ding, the guests also being requested
to express in written form their good
wishes for the future of the bride and
groom. At the conclusion OF most
enjoy able social evening IN elaborate
luncheon was served. 1t should also
be stated that on his wedding annf-
verssry Rev. Biebighseuser also
finished forty years in the ministry"
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12

bon roses We're used as decorations.
The pins were arranged In the basket
in carefully shaded rows. -..
The flower pincushion is very pop
ular this year When making one of
these try to select for it the favorite
blossom of the person for whom it is
being made.
One Of the new kinds Of pincushions
is made to represent wild rose. The
center Is circle Of cardboard thickly
padded and covered with yellow vel.
vet. Five large pink satin petals sur.
round it, while. instead Of stalk, a
loop OF green velvet is attached with
which to hang it on the wall.
Pincushions of embroidered linen are
always nice and are easy to make. as
almost every one can do a little simple
embroidery.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12

Miss Emma Schrupp aid Miss
Mary Kroehler of Henderson were
visitors last week at the Fred Schrupp
home. Mrs. Schrupp returned with
them and will spend couple of weeks
with relatives. % -~
Miss Mary Theurer and her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Burns left yesterday. the
former to go to St. Paul where she
will resume her duties in the millinery
department OF the Golden Rule and
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12

the latter to return to her home in
East Helena, Mont. They have been
here since the illness and death ol
their mother, Mrs. Frances Theurer.
Rev. Wheeler and Mr.. G. A. Otto
meyer went to Cambria yesterday
afternoon as delegates from the First
Congregational Church to attend the
Church Council which ordained Rev.
W. o. Jones of the Salem Congre-
gational Church at that place.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12
4 Correction.

In writing of the derailment Of .,
car of wheat en- the Chicago & North
western last week, the place Of the
acc cident was given at two miles vest
of the station as reported to US by our
informant. This would bring the
place of the accident within Milford
territory and might tend to create the
impression that the people of Milford
hsi helped themselves to some OF the
wheat that was scattered over the right
of way. It was genuine surprise to
US when We were informed that some
of our friends had placed this con-
struction upon the article, because We
knew that the car had been derailed
within the city limits and intended to
have the write.up say that much.
AlthO We have not been asked to
correct the wrong impression that the
article in question may have created
in the minds Of some people We cheer
fully do so, and thereby lift the stigma
that may have attached.
The Socialists enjoyed delightful
Hssenpfeffer supper and dance Friday
evening at Woodmen Hall. About
seventy were present and all report q
most pleasant time. The "Hasenr
we're all bsggea by Socialists and are
sal d TO have been particularly good
ones.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
FOUR T|MbERs CO.
TO Do DEVELOPMENT
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ARE
CHOSEN At MEETlNc-50-
FOOT CONTRACT.

| There were $4,000 shares repre-
scented at the me citing of the -Four
Timbers Mining company, held Nom
day at the Office Of the z. Hedin in
this city. The company is made np
largely of Colfax, Wash. people. bu;
is Incorporated under idaho laws.
The following board of directors
and officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Andrew Benson, ColfaS,
president: John Benson, ColfaN, vice
president; William Shannon, Moscow,
manager: Martin Lippett, Colfax,
and f. Hedin, Wallace all five direct
ors; S. E. Kilham, Colfax, secretary
treasurer.
1t was voted to levy an assessment
of one mill and to extend the main
working tunnel SO feet. contract
was given to william Shannon to d.
the work at $3.50 per foot. Work is
to be begun on or before Augusta.
The property is developed by $50
feet of tunnel 1t Is located on Bea
yer creek, in the Sunset district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES
TATE UNDER EXECUTION.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for Shoshone County.
j. *. Cox and c. W. Brown, co-part.
ners. doing business under the firm.
name of Cox and Brown, plaintiffs,
VS.. A. d. GritmaR and Idaho.
! knickerbocker Mines Company, De-
! PENDANTS. SIS.
BY virtue of an execution issued
out of the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
In and for Shoshone County. where
j. B. Cox and C.. w. Brown, co-part-
! ners. doing business under the firm
name of Cox and Brown, plaintiffs,
and a. d, Gritman and. IDAHO Knick-
erbocker Mines Company. are defend
ants, upon judgment rendered the
3rd day of May. A. n. 1918, for the
sum of nine hundred twenty three
and 15-100 (s92S.15) dollars besides
costs and interest, have this dav
levied upon all the right. title. claim
and interest of said defendants, or
either of them, of, in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate, to- wit
Rebecca, Addie, Mary also some
times called Marie, Protection, Argo.
Independence, Little John and Jessie
lode mining claims, situated on Moon
creek, about two and one-half miles
north of the South Fork of the Cosur
dAlene river in Evolution mining
district in the county Of Shoshone.
state Of Idaho. the location notices If
which are of record in the office Of the
Recorder of Shoshone county, Idaho.
to which records reference is hereby
made for a more definite description.
the said lode mining claims having
tnfa Ia
by John +. Moffatt, as sheriff Of Sho-
shone county. Idaho, to the idaho
Knickerbocker Mines Company. one OF
the defendants. on October 80 1909.
which deed was recorded in the office
of the Recorder Of Shoshone county, !
Idaho, on November /, 1909, in Book
SO of Deeds at page 626 thereos,
which lode mining claims were also
1eeded and conveyed by John r. Mof-
TAFT as sheriff Of Shoshone countv.s
Idaho. to the Idaho knickerbocker
Mines Company, one of the defend
ants. on December 4, 1909, which Deed
he office of the Recorder of Shoshons
county. Idaho, in Book 40 of Deeds. NJ
page 6S thereof
Public notice Is hereby given that
VIII. on Saturday, the 26th day Of
July, A. y. 1918, at 3: 90 o'clock d m
# said day. at the Bank street door
Il the county courthouse IN the cite
i Wallace. county Of Shoshone. state I
# Idaho. sell at public auction for !
awful money Of the United States. all 7
he right title, claim and interest Of 7
aid defendants. a. y Gritman and 7
IDAHO knickerbocker Mines Compan, 7
r either of them, If. in and to the 7
bcvs described real estate or az r
1uch thereof as NAV be necessary 4, r
atisfy plaintiffs claim. with irtarse, r
osts and accrujrg costs, to the high- r
ST and best bidder. r
Dated. July A. ID. 1913. r
THOMAS McCABr r
BY JOHN r. ROGERS 7
yS-zi-N Deputy T
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
WORK At JAB|DCE
OPENS MUCH GOOD ORE
sLuSTER HAS THREE. QUARTERS
OF A MILE OF WORK AND
$4,000 KNOWN ORE.
Jarbidge, New. June ~.
Editor of The Miner.


To the Editor Of The Miner:
! The force at the Buster mine have
| finished timbering, catching up the
heavy ground and cleaning up gener-
ALLY and the entire workings are now
in excellent shape The work of de-
veloping is again proceeding and few
mines respond so favorably to sys-
tematic development. At point in
the vein 225 feet south Of the main
erosscut tunnel the drift was run on
what was supposed to be the foot
wall 1t was broken into here and ore
opened up that averages $50 per ton
across feet An assay from sam
pie across IL inches gave returns of
sS1 per ton
Forty feet further to the south an
other crosscut was run into the sup
posed footwall and again ore was dis
closed. No assays were taken here
but paintings indicate ore of CONNER
cia grade. In cleaning up at the bot
tom Of the winze the boys took out
found in the Buster Gold is plainly
visible all through the rock and as
this is the deepest working in the
mine-36O feet below the surface-it
is especially gratifying.
There is 1904 feet of development on
the Bluster, as follows: Crosscut tun-
nels to tap vein. 978 feet drifts and
crosscuts on the vein. 1866 feet; shafts
so feet; wines, 10 feet; raises, ITO
feet. This work blocks out $4,000 tons
Of ore averaging SIS ton--a total of
s750,000. In doing all of the above and
purchasing water rights. timber claims
etc, the company has disposed of only
100000 shares of its 100000 shares of
treasury stock.
John A. Hess, superintendent for
Honore Palmer Of Chicago has not
vet returned to camp. but Alex Ur-
1ahl his foreman. has had a force
up tools and supplies to the
slphas, preparatory to resuming work
IN that property. Some very fine spe-
,imens, with lots of visible gold.
which were picked up on the dump Of
he Alphas. We're shown on the street
No word has been received locally
Is to the progress Of Mr. Jess nego-
iations for the Bourne mine. but it is
aid that an attorney of Gooding, Ida
10, is endeavoring to have the case
eopened and the Judgment set aside
lie says that If this is done the own
RS of the property will start work at
,nce.
Messrs. Martin and Rowland, leas-
ng ON the Little Devils, are making
-ood progress on the crosscut tunnel
n the next II or 10 feet they expect
o cut the vein from which they sack !
d 5000 ore in the upper workings. /
JAMES F. OBRIEN.
Place your legal Advertising In The
Wallace Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nuaf meeting Of the stockholders ol
the Eldorado Mining and Smelling
Company. Limited, will be held pur-
suant to bylaws. at the Office of this
company in Wallace, Idaho, at 8. 0f
o'clock p m. on July 9, 1913. for this
purpose of electing directors for thf
ensuing year and transacting such
other business as may legally come
before the meeting
ELDORADO MINING AND SNIELT-
ING COMPANY, LIMITED.
w. w. BIXBY,
July Sit Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Snowshoe Mining Com
pany, Wallace, Idaho, July 3, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent on the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of five (5) mills per share, lew
led on the End day of June, 1919 the
several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders
as follows. wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
IA OR Is PER CENT DISCOUNT

all goods not quoted in Advertised List of Prices
and many lines cut in two onehaf the regular price,
80 days unrvaed sale and we have hundreds of peo
pie advertising for and sending their friends to this place
unequad great bargain prices and we want you to be one
to- help and benefit yourself Come now while the as
sortment is good We will not try make you buy, we
leave that part to you We want your influence want
you to advestise for U.s. and you will if you visit our sale
We SAY-Boys It It Isn't Right Bring It Back and Get Your Money
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
SHOES
MEMS TROUSERS
UNDERWEAR

UNDERWEAR
A broken line of bal brig
gan shirts, no drawers; worth
TIP to 75c, for .45c
A broken line Of all wool
undcrshirts, no drawers;
closing out for .$1.00
Worth S1.50 to $500
MEMS HOSIERY.
Cotton hose worth zoe
for ....... 10c to IL lie
35c to doc values .25c
WOOL HOSE
35c values !. :. .25c
SOC values $3.50
DON'T FORGET TIE
PLACE--RED SIGNS, AND
WHITE LETTERS, 413 9Th
ST.. Wallace, Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03

sno IN accordance with law so morr
snares OF each parcel NJ such stool, -
nav he necessary win he sold ~ thc
nr"ee "f ~" company COZ Ceda~ s,roo.
wsiiace' idaho, on SATURDAY., the c,J
|dav of August 1a12 AZ 400 n m 81
ss'd dav IN nay the DELINQUENT ae-oss.
'nenf fherrcn. together with costs ~
advertising and expenses Of sale.
FRED STROH.
Secretary Treasurer s;nowshoe M,n,p-
company. Wallace, Idaho.
Jy3-24-ts
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
PRICE LIST

SHIRTS
Table No. /
$3.50 and S1.25 values. SOC
SUSPENDERS
Soc and 75c values for. SOC
Wilson Bros. New Shirts,
Worth $3.50, $1.75 and So,
all 60 for =. .$1.15
Broken lines, mostly under
shirts, worth Csc and 75c,
for .45c
GLOVES
10c Canvas gloves 49,. SC
15c Canvas gloves :. f.. .1Oc
20, 2 for 25c 15c
75c to 81 gloves for :. SOC
S1.50 Gloves n. .$115
$500 Gauntlets .S1.40
GAPS
Worth up to 81 for -. Soc
SWEATERS
Worth $1.25, your choice 49c
BOSTON CARRIERS
Worth 25c, sale price. !. .15c
OVERCOATS
Worth $40 for $3.50
Worth SIS for -. $500
English Tibbetts, "a length,
worth SCI. so for (. .S1750
All black and grey fill length
cravenettcs, % per cent
discount.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
do Their own Work

In the current issue OF the Farm
and Fireside appears the following;
THE diarymen OF the future who
are likely 10 be the most successlui
gro those whose holdings are small
cad who can. therefore. control their
own help. by which Is meant that they
can supply II.
The training which such work
csp o"'clly milling, siyas TO both boys
and girls Is very helpful TO them. "
teaches them the necessity OF heinz
punctual In this work and the neces-
sity for continuity In the same. II
brings them into close touch with
animal life, and thus begets In them
a liking for working upon the farm,
''Of course, there IL a difference OF
opinion as to whether or not girls
should milk. las there Is about as many
OF the things that they ought to do
Some mothers eem 10 think that thei
daughters should not do any work,
Those who marry them come to think
differently on this question. The
mothers OF the passing generations
almost without exception knew how
Some mothers seem TO thing their
education? Happy are the families
who today are in a position to do all
OF their own work"
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
The Best Pumpkin for pie

The gardening editor OF Farm aus
Firoside, writing about good win,
ruits In the current issue. says abou.
pumpkins Tor pie:
pumpkin pie s%killfully prepare
-U hose mouth wouldn't water at u
Thought? With sugar aud eggs aal
,roBm enough. aud plenty 81 sonsoN
ing. the experienced cook can max,
q good an %palatable pie out OF A.,
hind OF pumpkin or squash. .BJ.
there Is a difference. Tho cook q.
little experience aud skill needs ,
good pumpkin, aud | have round o
better FOR pie purposes ,hnn IL,
Japanese pie-pumpkin. Il Is OF bot.
tie shape aud IL. like many otbc'
things OF intrinsic merit. co%nspicuous
neither IN size nor high color. TIL
ilesb Is very solid and hne-graiBed
The plant IS thrifty. little subiec'
10 disease or bug attacks and quite
productive. More conspicuous. both
IN size and color. are the three lar-,
specimens, representing three types.
Of Sweet Potato ~pie-pumpkin. They
have fine-grnlneI and solid ilesh, be.
Ing mex 20 the Japanese pie-pumpklI
IN that respect. The seeds OF the
latter have the peculiar markings. re-
mInding II OF oriental letters o.
writings"
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

The residence Of n. G. Mead iu.
south OF the city limits was totall
destroyed by fire this forenoon. Til.
fire started rom q ilue ia the sec.
ond story. Everett Mead was 90.
home alone with his father aud me.
Their and was helpless : o do anythin. .
on account o. getting hi. invalid ia
Their ont Of the buildinE. Very hit,
OF the furniture was savod.-Slatr.
News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

city Marshal Butts arrested three
boot leggers this week. Two u.
them, Leona Asburry aud Herman
Ripley. colored. were tried In the
Mayors court aud fined S2o0 a piece.
Each paid $25 OF their fines and
were paroled until the remainder g.
paid. George Wright. also coloro !.
was arrested IN the same charge az :
sent to Marshall to await the action
ot the criminal court. There were
also cases OF gambling before IN
Mayors Court aud two charged wi,l.
keeping a gaming house. Slate
Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach tho
diseased portion Of the ear. There Ia only one
way 70 cure deafness, and that Is by constitution.
condition OF the mucous ljning OF the Eustschian
Tube. When this tube Il tbnarned you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
unless the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored 10 its normal condition, hear.
tsn are CAUSED by catarrh. which In nothing but
an innamed condition az the mucous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness tesused by caiarrh) that cannot be
cured BY Halls catarrh Cure. Send Tor cirep'
y. ,, CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 7Se. Z
Take Halle Tsmliy Pills for constipation.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
-. ~
FROMagA
OUR


J.. IA. Howard showed US some fine
pictures he took Monday OF members
OF the Frankfort Woodmen Lodge.
who met at the home Of Walter
Keith and cut M Q supply OF wood.
II will be remembered that Mr..
Keith had the misfortune to have
his hand sawed off 2 few weeks ago.
Enough wood was cut 10 last a year
and a purse of $132.5O was given by
members and friends.-Slater News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
KICKED nN MILE.

Milt Pummil, who livs on stone
McClure's farm, was kicked In the
stomach by a mule Tuesday evening
and rendered unconscious. lie lay
In the lot FOR some time before be-
ing round and did not regain con
seriousness until about . O'Clock that
night, He Is nov getting along a.
we'll az could be eXpectcd.-lIus-
tonian.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
Ideal

80 they are married.
eyes; they were married last Fri
day In East Liverpool
HE is a champion golfist, under
stand"
Eyes; he's a champion golfist."
"And the girl"
"Is a champion bridge-player.'
"where do they propose to live.'
with the brides father. He's a
champion b~ricklayer." - Pittsburg
Post. aaS
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

The biggest live stock deal IN this
locality since the days OF Josiah
Baker was made here last Saturday
when ]. f. Harrington sold TO the
firm OF Guyton & Harrington of the
National Stock Yards, East st.
Louis, about all the mules he has
been feeding on his farm this winter
for the consideration of $4,000.
Four car loads of them were ship
ped from Slater Monday and two
Tuesday.-Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters Tesla
mentary ON the estate OF Andrew j. McRoberts,
deceased, were granted TO the undersigned, on
the 10th day OF January, 1918, by the Probate
Court Of Saline County, Missouri.
All persons having claims rgaiprt said estgte
arerequired to exhibit thepttQ them dor elbow
ance within six months after the date 81 said
letters. or they msy be precluded from any ben
eft OF such estate; and II such claims be not rx-
hibiied within one year from the date OF the last
insertion Of the publication of this notice they
Efts ~ IfFt BENJAMIN L. McRoberts, n
-.aa 80 Alexander n. McRoberts, 20
~ Ernest McRobefts.
First insertiouJap PATH sV-' Val s1stk%i
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
RECENT COUNTY WEDDINGS.

Among the recent county weddings
OF note were the marriage of f. w.
Shhelp and Miss Thekla Krause. at
Sweet Springs, Ernest Pragman and
Miss Lille Krause OF Emma; Arthur
Kueck and Miss Ella Pinkepank, at
Sweet Springs.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

Let every man, If possible. gather
some good books under his roof. and
obtain access for himself and family
to some social literary. Almost any
luxury should be sacrificed to this.4-
DR.. Claiming.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

But words are things. and a small
drop OF ink
Falling. like dew, upon a thought.
produces
That which makes thousands. per
hans millions think.-Byron.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

The first time ] read an excellent
book, tits to me Just as II ! had gain
ed a new friend; when ] read over q
book | have persueas bsforeseW re-
sembles the meeting with an old nj
sC zd1 Goldsmith.