davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25

information.
William Osburn.
When the news Of the discovery OF
gold on Prchard creek reached the
outside world William Osburn was in
Butte, having come there from the
Black Hills, He was younger In years
then than he Is now, but not much DIFF
ferent in other respects, and he lost
no time in heading his pack horse to-
ward the new gold find. He struck the
old Mullan road and at Frenchtown he
fell in with John Lafevre and the two
came In together. He arrived at the
spot where Wallace now stands on May
Is, 1888. He crossed the swamp for
that is the way Wallace was then de-
scribed. on the long corduroy bridge
which in places was floating on the
water, and which started about where
the White & Bender store now stands
and ended somewhere in. the present
ball park. He camped that night at
Swlngdoor cabin, about mile and a
half below town.
Send Horses Back.
In coming over the summit from
Montana Mr. Osburn says the snow
was SO feet deep. At Packer creek he
put snowshoes on his pack horse ana
he got along alright until he began
climbing the mountain, when it was
found impractical to take the horse
further, About so or 60 men from
Frenchtown had overtaken him, and
many of them now weakened and re-
Mr. Osburn continuing with about rs
pounds on his back.
Arriving at Evolution Mr. Osburn
took what was afterwards called the
Evolution trail, but there was no trail
then, crossed the divide to where Delta
now stands followed Beaver creek
down to the North Fork, and thence
over the hills in an irregular way to
Eagle, the river being too high to per-
nit following its course. He arrived at
Eagle May 10, the day after the mob
threatened to hang Prchard
Makes Return Trip.
Mr. Osburn returned on the 18th day
II May to Montana and in the follow
ng August again landed in Eagle. He
'pened sort of half way house above
eagle which he conducted until March
8, 1886, when he acquired the Osburn !
anch, where he has since made his
weeks ago. (
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25

The story Of the arrival of John La.
1eVre at the place where Wallace now
stands and his trip across the divide
to Eagle. where he arrived on May 10,
1883, Is identical with that of William
Osburn, the two travelling together
from Frenchtown, Mont From that
date Mr.. Lafevre has been resident
Of the Occur d'Alene district, continu-
ously engaged in mining. His home
is in this city.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
lnequitable Christmas.

This Christmas will witness anoth-
err example Of the negotiable distribu-
tion Of wealth In some places they
are unable to buy eggs for their nog
and In some places they can't buy
nog for their eggs.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
JACK WAITE CASE
IN SUPREME COURT
FORMER DECISION OF COURT AZ.
FlRMED IN RECENT pEci.
SION At BOISE.

Lee Mantle, former United States
senator from Montana. is not through.
II seems, In his legal battle with the
Jack Waite Mining company Of this
state. This case Is before the s.
preme court at this time on petition
for rehearlng fled by the attorneys
for the appellant. Mantle. says the
Boise Statesman.
When the case was before the ST.
preme court the last time the court
held that the only stock involved in
the controversy against the assessment
Of which the injunction should havs
been issued was $4,000 sha~es of stock
secured by Mantle from the promoters
and that the trial court erred in In
Guiding $3.50 other shares owned b;
Mantle. and the judgment Of the low
er court was modified to the extent r.
striking out this $3.50 shares.
1t was this branch Of the case tia
was argued before the court On
final petition for a rehearing TnsH
GAewart ,yr> v~~e'n .Nr w 'or'Dv on
At
concr~ref with t',, ha,s ",
teots ~1v~~coa"
pnlon II ~ oeH~
Justice Sullivan dissentea fre'n
colleagues on the bench ena 80
his reasons at some lenath H
cludes his opinion with this Statement
"The decision Of the majority leave
some OF the vital issues undeclde'
The Judgment Of the trial court ough
to be affirmed without any modif1ca
tion whatever"
1t seems from the record Of the case
that certain promoters entered into
contract with the Jack Waite MINING
company to sell the stock of the com
pany, with the distinct provision in
the contract that none Of the stock was
to be assessed until the promoters had
paid up rs cents share on the L.
100000 shares of stock issued to them
The trial court held this to be a valid
contract binding on the company. It
was also held that the company hal
made no effort to collect from the pro-
motors an unpaid balance, that 9k
cents share. or $4,000 on the L.
orr 200 shares Of stock had been paid
when the contract called for the pay
ment Of $25o,oo0
OF Nantes division Of the stock,
1880 shares. $4,000 shares were or
iginally treasury stock, and $3.50
shares were common stock. The trial
court issued an Injunction in favor of
Mantle covering all this stock on the
ground that the company had not pro-
ceeded In accordance with law In max ]
ing the assessment. 1t held that no
general assessment could be made /,
against the stock of the company UNI
til after the promoters had paid the
full IS cents share provided for IN
their contract with the company.
The majority Of the supreme court
modified the Judgment Of the lower
court to the extent Of eliminating the
$3.50 shares Of common stock from
the assessment On this point Justice
iissents
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
JUDGE A. {. MayI,cw.

When Judge A. T.. Mayhem arrived
at Eagle on June 2s, 1854, q few law
yers had beat him there Among these
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
j. w. Tabor.

! One Of the first parties to make the
trip over the Trout creek trail, J. w.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
William Osburn.

however, 1t was impractical to get this
information.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25

pv ro1,>, Sheriff,
Deputv
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-02-13
Money Refunded
With a Smile
Leading Drug Store VIII Give
Money Back Should There
Ever Be Case Where
Dodson's Liver Tone
Fails

Dodson's Liver Tone is mi
vegetable Liver Tonic which operates
50 successfully in cases of cons,ipa
ion, torpid liver or billousness that
It has particalIy taken the place oI
caIomel-tbe drug which is so often
dangerous. Bearden & King who
sells Dodsons Diver Tone, recommend
it as a relievcr Of constipation. sour
stomach, biliousness and sluggish
liver. 1t works gently, surely and
harmlessly, If bottle should ever
Tail to give satisfaction Bearden &
King will refund the price paid with
out question.
The price Of Dodsons Liver Tone
is so cts. per bottle. Be sure yot
get Dodson silver Tone and not some
medicine put up. in imitation that is
not backed up by a guarantee anc
that may contain harmful drugs. ad,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-02-13

tors from whom received only tempo
rary relief. ! decided to give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a faii
trial and also the Sanative Wash. have
now used the remedies for four month
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
eff these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them. - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help yOu,write
, to Lydia T.. E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(contidential Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by o woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-02-13
3IPPI, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I3, 1913

Criminal ASSAULT"
Yes. sir
Did you try 10 accomplish this
after you choked her?"
Yes, sir. while bad her down
Alter | seen what | done--alter |
seen how everything was, then !
didn't"
But did take the ring OFF,"
Yes, sir
You carried her through the kitch.
en-, and where did you put her?'
Down in the cellar"
How did you come back?"
We'll, come right back the way !
went, right through the kitchen, and
butoned the kitchen, and come on out
through the front door That is the
way first went in.
Then where did you go?"
q come back home here to the ho,
tel"
Were there any vegetables on the
floor abou, the premises?'
"Mr. Williams. there was not +
They did, sure would tell it that way
because there aini nothing going to
save me now"
What time was # When YOU wen
lilo phe house9 ID yoa know What
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-02-13
II Hapnens onIy in Fiction.

1t is only in romantic fiction that
man can work strenuously to the limit
of his power and come home to be
sweet, sunny and entertaining H. G.
Wells in the American Magazine.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-02-13

t e m ale weakness,
pain ard irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides We're in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and / had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
ayne I bod civ doc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-02-13
A POPLAR LADY KILLED

lNA'ns lJC9OlN W tlllllllp Nl''s w - ~ph'g
Chancery Clerk, J. C. Williams, wa
murdered and her body thrown into a
pit under The house and two negro men
suffered the death penalty for the
crime committed, at the hand Of the
inlurialed people.
The facts as best we can learn
them are as follows:
Mrs. William, who was Miss BAs
sic Farr before her marriage to M
WIha rs, on November 23lh, last
was at her home, preparing dinner.
wh.a DbreIl Rucker, a nnqro, who
had been in the employ of Mr.. Farr
for some years, and who often d,d
odd jobs-qbout the Williams home, en-
tered the house ostensiby to bring in
some wood and coal. After few
words, he grabbed the unsuspe ii "
lady and choked her down and knock
ed her in he head with the tong
which she bappend 10 have in he
ham al the time The assault we
made.
o. returning home abou. .he nooa
hour, Mr.. Williams found no one il.
the house and The doors all closed and
the shades pulled down. He. teIe
pnoued Mrs. Farr and learned that
his wife was not there Returning &C.
the living room, he found blood on the
4 and trai Of blood IRON this
poat directed is Steps to the pit un-
d The kitchen where he found The
buJy ot his murdered wlie
Tie alarm was gwen and soon the
p'4cs wa, covered with people bent,
on hadine The Gead and dealing or
out summary punishment Hounds
were procured and put on the trail, but
they could follow il only lulIe ways.
Every clue was taken up and about d
doe susp cts, two Of whom we're
white men, were taken into custody
and lodged in jail. The Investigation
continued aII afternoon aad all night
on the theory that robbery was the
motive Of the murderer.
Late in the night two negro women
who live near the scene. told the par
ty questioning them that one Andrew
Williams, a negro who lived in the
house with them, had told them that
he was going to commit the deed; tha
iey saw him carry the body Of the
lady to the old pit; and that hs return
ed, washed his bands and told then
that if they told ltthat he would cul
their lhroals. Williams, who was al.
ready in custody was questioned but
refused to make a statement, saying
IF | tell what | know you will do the
same to me that you are going 10 any
way"
The sheriff was called into room
and locked in and the lock to VIII
liam's cell broken and he was taket
out and hung to nearby limb wlthou
confessine his guilt Most Of the as
semDIed citizo1s were satisfied with
ths;but there we're those who cIamor
ed for the death Of the women also
However, wiser counsel prevailed un
till the womenwere secretly remove,
by the sheriff 10 some unknown plac
Of SALTY.
All the suspects we're then released
and it seemed that quiet was about t.
be restored. But not so. ConHictin
statements made by the Rucker negr
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-02-13

aid sit down in front Of the Ere. and
sat down by the fire, and she asked
ne how all the folks were over home,
| What was they doing.
We'll, | asked her for something
sweet, some cake or something Of that
klad, and she said she did not have
any. Didn't have nothing cooked
Well. Just sat there and talked and
asked her Tor some money and she
i Ildn't have any Well, kept sitting
here and talked aud then | got up
and started towards her and reached
my hand at her that way. She be-
gun to holler, she had the dog tongs in
ner hand and then | grabbed her and
,noked her when she started to
noIIeroG to keep her from hoIlerina,
Mr.. Knox-'Go ahead and make
any statement you want to make.
Ruckcr-"I checked her to the
'''T anu "'' 's' on I've ''7ap WA" '''a
sweater aud too5 hold Of il and |
ent to pick her up and pulled il
'S7' ''1' 'J'u '"' ~ III ~
'o'n 'nFo'Sn '"o Ai'1"'" any n, ~
'o"" !" ''9 'eii'' '," 'o'"' p'1'
''o'"' ''7 "'''"e" '"1 0'','''',' ''''
''"' anu 'o'''' 'D' ''1 '''''' 'o''
"na" ..al was It ''''' y~" ZOOS ''''
'''a ""'
nat was ""r' N'''''' ''' '''0' y
'' ,a' ''o"' 'V'"I'
[1a'e' Al you '''' ''''"7' "'' " ''e
''oo,:
eS' SIT 7" was "'' a' '''' 'o''''
''"g
"0at ''o you q" "''" '''7 '''s
a''e8 you 100" o'' away '''''' ="
"onsg'
o''0H", It ''' '"" "'1 - 0"0~'
tue ,.',m corner Of ''s mousse d,
mnere IS I''e rug now
ms ma" l9'e mas -,
'''' ! ar 'a' IT, Va ''''"S"' y
mere ana o'u II p"pe' ,',e o0' '''' ~
'"' u" ,'o'Se anu '0'4 ''''' 4' "
was; &
co. S''' =.
A''eF you 'ooleSSe" Ct" 10 'ii''' '''D'
you IN ha' zone '"e ''''''''
! es' S'''
VINO so' INC ''"S'
c'u'o "o' S"oo' ""' S0' ~ 'D'
'''S ms" 'o'o nun "D'' Z ~ ~ u
las, nlSn'' .,
Anyoouy ''''p you'
INo' sn' ,,o,
ou oIu 1t oy yo0' sem
eS' S''' ~
"nu' u'u you ~ 0V'' ''''' ~
"e'i' ""''e 'oiNS' ''i''0 al" ~
poou 10 ~ at ''' way 0''O Wv
'hlrg now ou' liau gone ,''9' '''' :
and 'oleo IN her "oou '"u '0'' '''O
everything
Go on ABOUT bringing III "'' "0ou
'nat Gay,
Weu' went over '"ere a"u
thought ! would or'ne III some "oOu
anu Co'' ""''' ""' '"O
Oh went over '"7'e 10 '''o ''1' u
oeleVe 'ns' was as "''a' you '0'''' '''''
Tor, :, didn't y0uS
NOW "nlle | was s''''"S '"e'e
asked neF Ior some money Two Vi
three 'imeS and Sne 'o'u me '"a' sue
didn't have no money !, Sne o''
she "oulo give +" 10 ''e' "e"' '''
then gets up mere ano oes''S L
look towards her ana Sne was al d
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-02-13
Not a Hopeless Case.

There is always a chance that the
man who knows he doesn't know may
end out.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-02-13
WOMAN SICK
FOURTE TEE:N YEARS
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four
teen years from orranic inflammation,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-20

Geo. Schulz of Bena is in the hospi-
tai here with severe attack of
pneumonia. --.~ j. -. s--E'
Fred Campbell is confined in the
hospital here with asfrozen foot. z
lack Stone of Nymore is In the
hospital here with a severe attack Of
tonsilitis. @..>.se,. -.
William Hessey Of Cass Lake. is in
the hospital suffering from an attack
of stomach trouble.
Byron Higberg is in the hospital
with badly lacerated hand, which.
he injured in the box factory.
Carl Herberg Of Bena, is in the hos:
pital with fractured knee. 80: IS
John Englehardt. Of Bemidti, ia i'll
In the hospital. Ia,
Leonard Marcott. one year-old, is
suffering with separating glands. 3
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. =. H. Mar
eett, at st. Anthony's hospital, an
Eight pound g'rl. I.
John Brady, village marshall Of
Kelliher, nus recovered from q sevora
attack Of pneumonia and left for his
home Saturday.
| Mrs. J. H. Rassman has recovered
from an attack OF pneumonia and
left the hospital Saturday. -5
Joseph Lafenneir underwent an ops
Grafton this morning for q badly In
jured leg.
| Miss elsie Miller who recently UNI
derwent serious operation has re-
covered sufficiently to be able to be
lup and about.
Mrs. LII. Fallon will be able to
leave the hospital in q few days.
A. G. Goddard Of Red Lake will not
leave the hospital for several days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-20
KEEPING THE LAMP IN ORDER
Considerable Care and Attention Need.
ID, n the Light II to Be Of the
: Best e 1e Attained.

Despite the rstgn OF ths slsotEolise
tho lamp still has many followers
Many take to lamps because thsy
must; some because the Light It SHEDS
- softer, moro becoming and bettsr
Tor tho eyes. *
When Z lamp fa1ls 10 s1vs . good
light do not vase time reW1l1ng the
manufactures. hut hook . your Own
duties. j.
= Perhaps tAs Wick II crooked, Or too
short o. not h sQuaz0ly. 11b q ~
top of tho wick each day with soft %
per, and II Il tails to draw, pail Il up
on the catches Or get new onA On
less sure YOU eaa put in ths wick sor4
.rectly send the lamp 70 . seoss al
have It done properly. rs
= Perhaps q new wick - loos AoooU!
Jsary than removing the "a WITH which
It II cloGeed. Boil in vt1AGaS aAd
water and dry thoroughly.
FIJI your lamp daily. Nsv1r light .
lamp that II nearly empty, . -it n
creeses danger Of explosion I'm .
lamp BY daylight; II Il mus b do0e
after dark keep away from hama,
land wipe al oil OF tho outside.
Even with the best OIL . poor light
reSults II the burner - not clean.
They should b washed once . month
I'm . quart Of cold water. 70 which has
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-20
BEAIDU, MINI.

List of advertised letters. "unclaim-
ed' for week ending Jan. 20. 1913:
Men: G. A. Austin, Dnflnhocoy
Acbonin. Theodor g.. Berend. Lewis
Bosbism, Fred Carver, Joseph II.
Dawson. Frank DALEY, Ray Tramp
ton, D. r. Herman, Ludwig LANCE,
Joseph Lessor, A. M. Nelson, Johnny
Paul, Carl Ring, Pete sjolcry, Clar-
ence Westby.
Women: Miss Rena M. Adams {2l,
Mrs. Selma Jahnson, Mrs. F. Moley,
Nora Olson, Miss Elizabeth Peterson.
Miss Lima F.. Peterson, Miss: Edyth
Rain, Miss Lima st. Claire. Mrs.
Octave st. Lawrence, Miss Marcia
Votlan. +, $3.50 5:5. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson en-
Etertained number Of friends Sat
Eurday eyening. The following guests
lsWere includede Mr.. and Mrs. John
ilPheiner. Mr.. and Mrs. Eckstrum, MI.
land Mrs. T. Thompson. Miss Dagne
IKnutson. Messrs Tom Fuller. Ives. and
Stein.
Isn't II north the $500 4 year
rental OF safe deposit box in the
Northern National Bank to know
that your valuable papers are aafe7,
ADV. 81
Miss Harriet Cochran OF this city,
Is in Minneapolis. Waiting her sisters
and other friends there. She will
leave Minneapolis In a. few days for
the west. where. she expects to spend
9 couple Of months this winter.
Among other places abe will visit
Seattle. Los Angeles and the grand
|canyon. ,.9
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Bacon will
leave Tuesday evening for California,
where they will spend the rest Of the
winter. In Minneapolis they will be
Joined by Miss Harriet Cochran. who
left for Minneapolis Saturday. They
will visit all points Of interest in the
west and among other places they
will visit the grand canyon and the
city OF Los, Angeles.
Ask to be shown. the special prem
inms offered to Pioneer readers. They
win b brought IisAt 80 your door or
may b seen at this once.
+ The 1tasca News: While telling
timber in the woodsswith his father
and brother near Spring lake, Joe
ilyden, Of Cohasset. aged twenty
three, was killed almost Instantly by
being hit with falling tree yester-,
day. The remains were brought to:
town today on logging train and
are now at Herreid's mergue. Burial
will be held at Cohasset next Tues
day. =.
st. Philips church was the scene
Of a pretty wedding this morning
when Miss Beatrice Gould became the
bride Of Mikel F.. Corrigan. The
ceremony was solemnized at 9 this
morning by Father Philippe. The;
wedding march was played by Miss
Florence Ripple. Miss Angelina
Munt, a cousin OF the bride, acted as
brides maid and the groom was at
tended by Charles Gould, the brid's
brother. A large number Of friends
and relatives were in attendance. At
ter the ceremony wedding breakfast
tended by Charles Gould. the brides |
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Gould. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Corrigan expect to
leave on an extended trip to Chicago,
Duluth and other points. -~.-
Headache, clogged bowels, sour
stomach, poor appetite, puts one
down and out; take HOLSTERS r.. M.
Tea and come back strong. Thirty
five cents. Barker's Drug Store
Adv. J. I'd -.,.s,' -- +.
The Woman's Study club held their
regular meeting this afternoon in the
Carnegie library. Mrs: F. s. Arnold
was leader Of the meeting. The sub
jects for the afternoon were in con-
nection with Alexander III, 1881
81. The following papers were given
Mrs. F.. s, Arnold, Character and
Policy. .ta) The man; the emperor;
the land and the peasantry. (b) In
dustrial progress. (c) Foreign pro-
gress;, Russia for herself: new triple
Mrs. A. E. Whiting. "Rus-
sia and England in Central Asia. (a)
The region of the Caucasus. (b) Adj
vance toward India. (c) Afghan
boundary; the Pamir Pass Mrs. G.
w. Jewett, "The Jews in Russia. (a)
NJ Il