davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-08
BEST SPRING p n n. MEDICINE {
The Palm Given to DR.. Greene's
Nervura,
That Grand Jury, the People, Have So
Decided.
Used by Hundreds Of 7hsusands IN
Spring % Z Blood 1edieinc.

DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is indeed 1.-THE Worlds Great
Spring Medicine" 1t has come to be
recognized by almost everybody as the
best possible spring medicine to take,
and hundreds of thousands of our peo-
pie use it during the trying spring
months, to tone up anew the relaxed
nerves, and re-invigorate and enrich
the blood.
A spring medicine is a necessity IL
one wishes to keep in perfect health
and vigor during the changes from
winter to summer. This grand spring
tonic, this perfect spring medicine, DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, is exactly what the system
needs at this season. It not only puri-
lles, but makes rich, red blood; it not
only strengthens and invigorates the
nervous system, but re-energizes and
revitalizes the nerves by feeding them
with renewed nerve force and power.
It is not only an aid to digestion, but
it creates q regular, natural and
healthy action of the bowels, liver, kid
neys, which in the spring are always
sluggish and inactive.
In fact, it is just what people need
to make them we'll and keep them we'll
during these months, so threatening to
the health of all, and when it is con-
sidered that DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy is made en-
tirely from pure, health-giving vege-
table remedies, and that people give
it more testimonials Of cure than any
other remedy on earth, no one can
doubt that it is the very best spring
remedy for everybody to use.
Mr.. Gustave Lelbach of 337 First
street, Jersey City, N. j., says
Il was troubled with sick headaches,
and could not sleep on account Of the
pains in my head. l was suffering
night and day with dyspepsia, could
not eat anything, my stomach would
sour so. had to starve myself to have
any ease. I had to give up work at
last, l was so nervous and miserable,
and was falling away in flesh so that
my friends hardly knew me. l tried
several remedies, but without avail.
At last someone recommended DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. l tried one bottle and began to
improve. l started in to eat all right;
then picked up my health; my headr
aches disappeared, and my weakness
and sour stomach went away. used
three bottles, and could sleep all night
with ease; l used six bottles, and felt
like new man. can now do a hard
days work without any trouble, and l
am as happy as bird in spring. 1 was
so miserable, always suffering, always
In pain, but now am like new man."
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy this spring, for it Is the
discovery and prescription OF a we'll
known physician, DR.. Greene, of IS
w. 14th street, New York City, who is
responsible for it's beneficial action,
and who can be consulted free of
charge, personally or by letter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-08
How to Mako Ice.

Water if a shallow. pan, in sheltered
place, will freeze even when the Their.
mometer is above the freezing point.
This is due to the rapid loss of heat of
the earth after nightfall. In some hot
countries ice is obtained in commercial
quantities by setting shallow earthen.
ware pans Of water on the ground pro-
tected from the wind.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-08
A Remedy for the Grippe.

Physicians recommend KEMP'S BAL
SAM for patients afflicted with the grip,
as it is especially adapted for the throat
and lungs. Don't wait for the first symp-
toms, but get bottle to-day and keep it
on hand for use the moment it is needed.
II neglected the grip brings on pneumo'
MIA. KEMP'S BALSAM prevents this
by keeping the cough loose and the lungs
free from Inflammation. All druggists,
25c and &c.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-08
The Deepest Mines.

The greatest depth at which mining
operations are carried on in Great Brit
ain is $500 feet--at the Pendleton COL
liery, near Manchester. In the Lake
Superior district this depth has been
greatly exceeded, the Calumet and nd Hecla
AT Mons, in Belgium, colliery is being
worked at a depth Of nearly 1000 feet.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-08
The Original Scamp.

A scamp was originally only a trav-
eler, but in the early middle ages most
Of the scampering was done for some
good cause, and the man who scampered
was in virtue of that fact adjudged to
be a person of bad character.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-08

There are several large factories in
the United States devoted to the manu-
facture Of rose water.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-08

1T is predicted that the Triumphal
bridge at the PanAmerican exposition
will surpass in beauty the great Alexan-
der bridge at the Paris exposition.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-08

The great public schools Of the large
cities use Carriers Ink exclusively. 1t is
the best and costs no more than the poor.
est. Get it.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-08

V Two billion passengers and 5O,O0O,-
600 tons Of goods are carried in year
on the worlds railways.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-08

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an in
fallible medicine for coughs and colds
N. w. Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. j., Feb.
II, 1900.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-08

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cought at
once. Go to your druggist today and get
a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50
cent bottles. Go at once; delays are
d0nRerOue, -S~ g..
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-08

Each package Of PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYE colors either Silk. Wool or
Cotton perfectly at one boiling. :~..s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-08
oldest Waterworks System.

The Oldest waterworks system in the
country is that of South Bethlehem, Pa.
The original mains laid were made out Of
cedar logs, some of which have been re-
Gently taken up in good state of preser-
vofi0n
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-08

Cape Colony has 10000 acres Of vino
yards, with 100000 vines.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-08
Snako Root aud Rnair

Snake Root and Rosin Weed.
A man in Western Kansas keeps ten
others at work digging snake root and
rosin weed from the prairies for the drug
trade: In the past eighteen months he
has shipped $4,000 pounds, some OF it to
Eurnno7 .s :. ~ - Co.,. .Tt:.G@z.7. 49,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-08
SPINNING WHEEL.
STORY OF Mrs. DUBBS, WHO
BELONGED TO MANY CLU

= II sa4.5s< =.
STORY OF \, MRS KS! p ~ !sS WHO :, ,,ns
Mrs. Araminta Dubbs,
President Of fifteen clubs,
Member Of US many more,
'Sociate in half a:score,
Wrote,
And read,
And sang,
And said,
In her clubs from dawn till bed.
She was ever ON the go
Daybreak, Health and Breakfast clubs,
HCnored Araminta Dubbs.
Morning club, from nine to ten,
Browning club-then on again
Luncheon club, and SisterhOod,
Euchre club, and Better Food,
lbscn clubs, and Amateurs,
Had for her their chubby lures.
Of this
And that
Faith" or How to Trim a Hat
--latest Searches for the Pole
What we Know About II! The e SOUL ~ ,on
''Ibsen's Mystic Inner Thought"
''Whichness of the Why and What"
immortality Of Plays"
us the Walking Skirt CraZe?'
''Wireless Messages to Mars
Chats with Famous Female Stars
To
And fro
And on
The go
Mrs. Dubbs was never slow
Talked and wrote and played and drew,
Took a course in cooking, too.
Sorrow came, though. after while,
In a very sudden style.
Mr.. Dubbs became quite Ill:
But, with a martyrs iron will,
Mrs. Araminta Dubbs
Kept her ceaseless round Of clubs,
Till one afternoon, wnen she
Was, as sweetly as could be,
Speaking, with much grace and life,
On 1.-The Duties of Wife,
To the Maids and Matrons' guild,
All her elOquence was stilled
BY
A card.
Which her
Speech marred-
Dubbs' soul had been unbarred.
Mrs. Dubhs repressed sigh,
Said: "'Twas mean of him to die,
Just as I'm about to reach
Finest part Of all my speeeh!"
But. Of course, she had to quit,
And that was the end of it:
For, when she had buried Dubbs,
Sad to tell. all Of the clubs
Had another on her throne.
And she found herself alone.
She
Who stubs
Her toe
On clubs.
Should heed the fate of Mrs. Dubbs.
1oc1> Wipl- IN Ro1firoro American
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-08

THE >sPENCERIAN BUSINESS College. MI
Waukee, 10 the OLDEST aud best school Of business
and shorthand in wisconsin. Circulars free. s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-08

The biggest things in the. way Of
guns ever produced will be exhibited at
the Pan-American exposition. ~ ~.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-08

Johnny queried the teacher of the
new pupil: do you know your alpha
bet?' .Yes'm,'' answered Johnny.
''Well, then" continued the teacher.
what letter comes after A?'' ssAIl the
rest of them," was the triumphant reply.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-08

A boy of II, dining at his uncle,a.s
made such good dinner that his aunt
observed: Johnny, you appear to eat
we'll" Yes, aunty," replied the urchin.
I've been practicing eating all my life.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-08

Norman's mamma was something of
stickler for propriety, and she was not
little annoyed that it seemed impossi-
BILE to make the boy give his uncles name
the little fellow had met with a severer
reproof than usual for this shortcoming
Of his, he said:
Il mean to be good, mamma; but l
don't see why l should say Uncle Har-
ry; don't say Uncle Papa, do II"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-08

-Toronto's population Is now estimat-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-08

Thrown down. to indicate rude dis
appointment, or the unexpected wreckine
Of hope, had its birth in strenuous politi.
cal times, when ex-kepresentative in
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-01
CALUMET & HECLA REPORT
It Shows Some Surprising Decreases
in the Output of ore-Heavy
Loss by Mine Fire.

Boston News Bureau: The annual re-
port of the Calumet & Hecla Co., for the
fiscal year ended April 80, 1901, shows
some surprising decreases. 1t had been
expected that the company's output
would show a decrease of about 10 per
cent as a result of the fire in the mine
last May: but the loss is considerably in
excess of this.
President AgassiZ states in his report
that the fire curtai.ed the mine output
fully 10 per cent for nine months. This
would be equivalent to a curtailment of
IL per cent for the full year.
The 1882 tons of refined copper pro-
duced. compared with the 44,5s4 tons pro-
duced the year before, however shows
a decrease of approximately Is per cent
In the mines output; and the 1926 tons
of refined copper, which were presumably
sold, compared with the 1892 tons pro-
duced the year previous, shows a de-
crease of 26 per cent.
The cash assets Of the company de-
creased S2,0eo.72s, which was almost one
half: and the cash and copper left over
decreased 2,4l5, 005. This was not due ap-
parently to heavier expenditures for de-
velopment and equipment Only 100000
was set aside for the equipment of the
mine on the amysdaloid lode, whereas
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-01
MINES AND MININV|(1, .: ::: IN THE NORTH
EDITED ~
3. Z. St. Charles

trail part of the mine, the quality of
which has not changed"
In this years report ne says: 1--WE
have continued to push the openings on
the conglomerate belt especially In the
vicinity of the Red Jacket shaft. There
has not been any improvement Ia the
character of the lode in that district 1t
remains, as was noted in the last annual
report, less rich than in the upper levels"
The lower grade rock Is. therefore, APP
parently the explanation. in part at least
of the higher mining costs.
Last years annual report showed a
in excess of what was contained IN the
mines mineral output. In other words.
over 5000 tons of copper was refined from
the mineral brought over from the pre-
vious years.
This year little over 1900 tons more
copper was contained in the mineral TAX
en- from the mine than was refined. 1t
would seem, therefore, that while the
management had disposition to as far
as possible take advantage of the high
ruling price for copper a year ago, that
this year the tendency has been some
what in the opposite direction.
While it can hardly be said that the
report confirms the stories that have
been going around that the Calumet 4
Hecla CO., has entered into a gentlemen's
agreement with Amalgamated interests
to support the price of the metal in the
market it does Sc m to indicate leaning
in that direction.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-01

the year previous 100000 was set aside
for this purpose.
The 1882 tons of refined copper pro-
duced in mineral form would have a
value at Is Lee a pound of 81. 517, $50. A
little more than one-half of this amount
was disbursed in dividends, the total di-
vidends paid during the year amounting
to $6.5000Q0
In view of the fact that the companys
cash assets decreased $3,111 Isl, it would
therefore appear that the company's OPP
Grating expenses must have amounted to
s9,12S.1 III. In these figures, of course, is
included the expense Of reopening and re-
pairing No. , shaft, in which the fire oc-
Cured 1t would appear, including the
expense just referred to. that the gross
cost of making copper amounted to only
a tritle less than 12c a pound.
1t is not known how much it cost to
repair the mine after the fire. but it is
hardly probable that it was as much as
$1,000,C00. From the incomplete figures
given by the annual report, it seems a
safe estimate that the Calumet & Hecla
CO., has reached stage where it costs
it approximately 10 cents per pound to
make copper.
In his annual report year ago Presi-
dent Agassiz said Il ought to state that
the marked improvement noted last year
in the character of the conglomerate lode
at the south end of the mine has not
continued, and that the lode at the north
end of the mine in the lower levels is not
as rich as in the upper ones OR in the GEN.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-01
NEW INAUGURATION PROCESS
The Saving Of Gold Increased by the
Use Of Gas-Tests
Satisfactory

A. Chester Beatty has written for the
New York Engineering and Mining Jour
nal an article describing an improved
process for saving gold by amalgama-
ton. The machine was invented by
Morris Seligsohn, a Denver man. In
substance, the article is as follows:
The object of the process is to increase
the percentage of extraction of gold by
amalgamation, and it claims to do this
by passing ammoniated air, mixed with
either chlorine or bronine into wet ore
pulp. These gases are introduced into
the wet ore pulp as it issues from
stamp battery, Huntington mill or other
crushing machinery. The chemistry of
the process is somewhat obscure, but the
results obtained by introducing this gas,
| have in nearly all cases affected mark
ed increase in the percentage of gold
extracted by amagamation. The effect
of this Introduction of the gas is at once
apparent in the appearance of the plates.
The mercury is kept brighter, andIif the
jets be directed upon a portion Of the
plate that has become fouled, the dis
coloration of the plate disappeares and
it becomes bright again.
In the testing works of Henry E.
Wood, located in Denver, number of
and the ores so far experimental upon
have yielded very satisfactory results.
il all cases showing an increase in tine
amount of gold extracted by amalgama-
ton. A marked improvement in the
condition of the amalgamating plates
was also observed, the plates to which
the apparatus was attached remaining
bright and clean while the adjoining
plate often became more or less fOuled.
The apparatus was also installed for the
purpose of test in the Anderson mill
at Idaho Springs, Colo, this test being
conducted by r. F. Hill of New York.
Samples We're taken of the pulp after
passing over the amalgamating plates at
regular intervals and samples We're also
taken of the pulp issuing from the stamp
battery. The average value of the ore
was SO in gold. The result of the test
was as follows: Pulp after passing over
the amalgamating plates, apparatus at
tached, gold value, $3.50: silver, trace.
Pulp after passing over the amalgamat-
ing plates, without apparatus, value of
tailings, 81 gold; silver, trace. Increased
saving on the plate with apparatus at
tached. $3.50. The gold is figured at $40
per ounce.
The superintendent of the mill, COM
hieHlliS on the process, says tnat the
apparatus has been tried during six diff
ferent runs, and has proved success
upon this class of ore. He also states:
ut keeps the plates in the best condition
all the time, prevents Touring Of the
| mercury and increases the amalgamation
from 10 to 25 per cent" The process is
now being installed in several mills, and
the results, so far obtained, show that
the process is applicable and advantage
GUS to quite a variety and range of ores
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-01

o. coal mines with the outside is a good
thing it ought to be a good thing for
quartz mines, especially the deep ones,
like those of Butte. Such an improve
n:ent would be great boon to the mine
workers, and it's general introduction is
regarded as a proximate possibility.
Having some means of communication
with those who are entombed in the
depths of a mine would greatly assist
in the work of their rescue. 1t has often
happened in the history of both coal and
quartz mine accidents that the efforts
Oh rescuers were put forward in a direc-
ton entirely different from that in which
the men We're imprisoned, and thus VAL
liable time and energy We're wasted.
With a system of mine telephoning in
operation this would be averted. The
plan suggested by those who are friendly
to the proposed Improvement is to To-
cate telephones at regular intervals
along the workings, so that they may
be protected as well as possible from
accident. and be of easy access to the
miners in case Of danger. Some of the
miners in attendance at the district con-
vention, in session in Scranton recently,
said that they knew of certain mines
where the telephone is already used to
a limited extent. but they thought it
should be introduced generally, as it
would be a great benefit to the under
ground workers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-01
CARLISLE, EAST OF TOWN,
Vicinity he Gardens.
SHOWS FINE GROUPINGS

The shaft on the Carlisle is about sixty
or seventy feet deep, and while no ore
has been shipped from the property it is
claimed that the lessees could take out a
sufficient quantity to pay the expense of
operation and probably have something
left. A short time ago an eastern repre-
sentative of the men who hold the lease
and bond took steps towards organizing
a company for the purpose of lifting the
bond and properly opening up the claim.
but while negotiations for the consum-
nation of the deal We're pending the hot
wave struck Butte With both feet
and drove the proposed organizers into 4
cooler climate. The deal has not fallen
through. but it is doubtful if anything
further is done until the expiration of the
heated term.
Although this particular prospector
and mining man has great admiratio for
the mineral possibilities of the Carlisle
there are a number of other claims in
that neighborhood on which the surface
showing is equal to that of the Carlisle.
None, however, are better. and with one
exception on no claim has there been so
much development work done as on the
Carlisle. A combination of capital and
intelligent operation in that section ought
to open up some good ore bodies.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-01
THE SHOOT BY 4 FEET
Ones Loss the Gain of Several Others
The Veln is Very
Small

A good streak of high grade ore has
been struck in the Alethe vein on Jacks
creek in the Cataract district, by Percy
Tenecke and Harry Troxell. after Jer-
cme Norris, from whom they have bond
ed the group of three claims. had vainly
endeavored to locate the ore shoot,
though he proved to have been only four
feet from it, says the Helena Record.
The mine is developed to a depth of
$50 feet by three tunnels of which the
lowest is in 600 feet. The ore was struck
IL: the latter and is from to IS inches
wide, but there is a large quantity of
$40 ore in the vein which is about six
feet wide. The high grade ore averages
about 100 ounces of silver and eight to
ten per cent copper, though assays have
run up to 26 per cent copper. The ore
will be shipped to the smelter from
Basin, from which the mine is twelve
miles distant by road.
The mine is bonded to Tenecke and
Troxefl for one year for $4,000 and Is
per cent royalty, and the new strike
makes it certain that the bond will be
taken up.
Mr.. Norris is now working ON the
Monte Cristo in the same district. He
has driven tunnel IFS feet. which shows
Ii inches of oxidized silver-copper ore,
and is now starting shaft
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-01
It is Said to be One Of the Best Claims
on the Flat-There's a Ten-Inch
Vein of Sulphide Ore on tine
Surface-The Carlisle is q
Star Among Many
Good Claims.

Among the prospects at the east side
of the fiat in the vicinity of Columbia
Gardens is one. the Carlisle, that has
what is considered by disinterested min
ing men most elegant chance of becom-
ing mine. 1t is under lease and bond
to George Simmons and Frank Votaw,
who are developing it in workmanlike
manner. A mining man who has no in
terest in it stated yesterday that he had
examined the Carlisle and other claims
in that section and liked the former bet
ter than any.
why, l can show you a ten-inch vein of
sulphide ore right on the surface of that
claim" said he. Il do not know whether
the men who are working the ground
know the vein is there, but it is all RICH,
just the same. 1t butts against a dyke.
The showing in the shaft, too, is splendid.
and when it comes to the surface indca-
tons not another claim over there has
such fine croppings.''
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-01
On Her Feet

All day long and racking with pain from
her head to her heels. That is what
many self-supporting girl must expert
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-01
:. Womanlike.

Tess-"When the frs fireman came
up the ladder to carry her down to safe
ty she wouldn't CO.,
Jess-"Panic-s eh?"
Tess-"Not at all. She waited for the
second one who was coming up another
ladder. because he was handsomer than
the irst."-Philadelph Press. =
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-01
TELEPHONES IN DEEP MINES
Their Establishment Would Lessen
the Danger to Underground
Workera

The Electrical World and Engineer re-
ports that the coal mining companies
OF Scranton, Pa, are contemplating the
establishment of telephones in their
mines. II the connection of the interior