davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-15
Elliott's
EmuISified Oil Liniment

is not prescription of a specialist but
an emulsion of kerosene oil, spirits tur-
pentine, origanum, ether and ammonia.
By a machinery process the oil globules
are broken up into minute particles and
rendered very penetrating, being quickly
absorbed. 1t is as fine formula for
man or beast as medicine can produce.
Every bottle sold on a guarantee, 1t is
put up in half-pint bottles (yellow
PACKAGE, 25c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-15
Barney's
COMPOUND

is another preparation for stomach
troubles. 1t is impossible for one remedy
to cure all forms of dyspepsia, for tIs
reason that some people have to much
acid in their stomachs, while Other, do
not have enough. 1t is a physical i'm.
possibility for the same remedy TO re.
lieve both of those conditions.
Barney's Compound is especial, rec.
commended where there is an ex.e,, n
acid, and where catarrhal condition,
exist. For that soreness Of the stomach
it never fails to relieve
Two sizes, soc and $I.Oo.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-15
Rydale's
TONIC

is the acme of perfection in medicine as
nerve and blood tonic. In combina-
ton with other very valuable medicinal
agents it contains iron, quinine and
strychnine, and nothing has ever been
discovered yet that would tone and build
up rundown system quicker or better
than this combination OF remedies For
old people and weak, puny children or
anyone with a rundown system it is far
superior to all other tonics. Guaranteed
to cure malaria.
Two sizes, soc and $I.oo.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-15

were such good ways it was a proud dis
tinction to be set in them. Besides a
widow and five children, Herbert Cowles,
Mrs. Florence Webb, Lille, Ethel and
Gertrude Cowles, the deceased leaves an
aged father. Timothy Cowles, now in his
oath year, two sisters, Mrs. Hortense c.
Weston. and Miss Catherine Cowles,
and numerous other relatives as well as
a host of friends. The funeral took place
from the family home today. Interment
was in Odd Fellows cemetery"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-15
RydaIe's
Stomach Tablets

Tor indigestion and dyspepsia, are COM
bounded from the prescription of man
who has made lifelong study of the
digestive organs. They are not purely
artificial digestant that relieves only
temporarily, but are combination of
the best drugs known for their tonic
effect upon the stomach and digestive
organs. They stimulate the stomach to
do its own work.
Two sizes, csc and soc,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-15

The Ladies Missionary meeting will
be held Friday afternoon at o'clock
with Mrs. Laura Palmer Supper at
$50 when gentlemen are invited.
Mrs. Clarence Morse and son Walter
from St. Johnsbury are visiting at John
Morse's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-15
PASSUMPSIC.

Local friends are much interested in the
deserved promotion of John L. Agel,
who has been principal Of Vernon.
academy at Saxtons River for four years
and has now accepted the princiPalsnlP
OF the Rhode Island State Normal Schooi
at Providence.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-15
Market for your Hides, rallOw and Bones

Almost everybody knows that the
place to send Beef Hides, Horse Hides,
Calfskins, Sheep Pelts, Tallow and
Bones, is to c. S. Page, Hyde Park,
Vermont, who pays highest prices;
RENTS the day following the arrival of
goods at Hyde Park; pays the freight on
shipments of 200 pounds or more, and
keeps his customers at all times posted
as to market values.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-15
PEACHAM.
i'm. Sargent's birthday Party.

The social event OF the season was d
birthday party at the pleasant home OF
]. N. Sargent at East Peacham. Sunday
was Mr.. Sargent's birthday and Satur-
day his sisters, Mrs Mary j. Blanchard,
Mrs. Hidden, Mrs. Palmer and Mrs.
Estes, planned to give him a surprise
They invited relatives of the family and
all the members of the G. A. R., and w.
X. c. Seventy-6ve were invited and
about so were present, and spent very
pleasant afternoon. The sitting room
and dining room were decorated with
flags, and tables set for 35 or more were
loaded with every good thing imaginable.
The birthday cake with the dates of Mr..
Sargent's birthsand of the party, and a
beautiful bouquet of dark red and white
carnations rs in number were gifts from
the G. A. r. and w. R. c. The day was
bright aud cloudless, the heat intense,
but the lawn where seats had been placed
and the two piazzas were shaded and
cool. Mr.. Sargent was happily sur
prised and seemed as did all his guests,
to enjoy the afternoon very much,
Guests from out of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brock of Barnet and Mrs.
Agnes Blair of West Barnet.
Death of Former Resident.
Horace H. Cowles of Watsonville,
California, one of the foremost farmers
and fruit growers in Pajaro Valley, died
April 4th Of ptomaine poisoning, after
an illness of only week. He was born
in Peacham, September 80, 1849, son OF
Timothy and Cynthia Shaw Cowles.
His father was native of Peacham, and
his mother was daughter of the late
James Shaw of Barnet. He went to Cal
ifornia in October, 1868, spending his
boyhood days near San Juan. In early
manhood he began farm life for himself
in Pajaro Valley, and succeeded where a
less fearless, less confident, or less careful
man would have failed. Under date of
April 8, the Watsonville Pajaronian has
the following eulogy on his character:
"Of answering honesty, unassailable
honor, unfalling reliability, and almost
Interchangeable convictions, he might have
been called set in his ways, but they
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-15
Rev. 1. W. Williams Te.t,f,s,

Rev. |. W. Williams, Huntington w
Va, testihes as follows: This is to
certify, that | used Foley's Kidney
kennedy tor nervous exhaustion and
kidney trouble, and am free to say that
Foley.'s Kidney Remedy will do ali that
you claim for it," w. B. Eastman,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-15
KEEP 4 SPECIALIST ALWAYS IN YOUR HONE.

hdmha m Hy m dhnt
E@hrme pGds %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14
MALACHITE ORES FOR
G0LC0NDA'S NEW MILL

Willard F. Snyder, president of the
National Development company, re-
turned from a several days trip into
Nevada yesterday morning. He was
at Reno, Winnemucca and GOlcOnda,
but the real business of his trip he was
not disposed to make public yesterday.
He stated that, among other things, he
had expected to witness d test run on
ores from the Yerington Malachite
company at the GolcOnda's new pro-
cess mill, but the consignment of ore,
that had been shipped from the mine
on the 18th of January, had not
reached it's destina ton, so it was i'm
possible to see the run made.
But am convinced" said Mr.. Sny-
der, after seeing the mill at work,
and after knowing what il has accom-
plished on ores from the Mason Valley
properties, adjoining the Malachite,
that the process will work on our ores
Just as successfully. The process is
simplicity itself, and it has an added
advantage in the fact that it is COM
paratively inexpensive to install and
operate. | was much impressed with
what 1 saw, and the probabilities are
all in favor of the process revolution
izing the ore-milling business"
Mr.. Snyder said that Reno was filled
with men who were strapped" and
things looked blue for the immediate
future. He said there was a great deal
of talk concerning the strikes reported
from the new Rawhide camp. Some ex-
ceedingly favorable stories We're told
while some that were anything but ia
vorablei were in circulation. 1t was
possible, he said. TO hear any kind of
a story that a listener wanted From
what he could CLEAN from the various
statements. he was inclined to believe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14
EASTERN SITUATION AS
VIEWED BY A UTAHM

H. L. Hart of the Bingham Copper
company, who has been in New York
for the better part of the winter, is
back home for a few days. He eX-
poets to leave for New York again on
Monday next. He states that there is
nothing particular to say about Bing-
ham Copper affairs at this time. The
contractors are steadily pushing work
in the long development tunnel and
with the most substantial results,
They have $50 feet of work to do be-
fore their contract is finished, and Mr..
Hart states that arrangements will be
completed to keep them running after
that before he leaves for the east
again.
Everything in the east denotes a
period of dullness ahead said Mr..
Hart, land conditions will be slow in
adjusting themselves. There is going
to be much unrest until after the pres
idential nominations. If the right men
are named on the opposing tickets,
there will begin at once the greatest
industrial movement the world ever
saw. II things go wrong, the recovery
is going to be dTaggy and uncertain.
There is plenty of money in the 'coun-
try waiting to see which way the cat
is going to jump.
Mining is entering upon a new plane
and hereafter it is going to be recog-
nized and handled in a strictly legit-
innate way. There is getting to be less
and less room for wildcat manipula-
tons Utah is everywhere recognized
as the best mining state i'm the west
and Bingham is expected to beat the
worid-and it will"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14
GIR0UX CONSOLIDATED
WILL MAKE FUR FLY
Especial to The Herald.)

Ely. New. Feb. 13.-That the rumored
developments of the GiToux Consolidated
Copper company will be carried out. their
plans including building additional con-
centrator facilities, installing a long pipe
line for securing water for it, opening
their townsite project in the early spring
all to be provided for by a bond issue of
81, 900 900. was the statement of SupeTiu-
tendent e w. Walters who has just re-
turned from Salt Lake City.
while at Salt Lake, | held a confer
ence with Joseph GiroUX, Mr.. Richardson
and other of the large stockholders of the
company. and had all the rumors which
had reached Ely amply confirmed by
them" said Mr.. Walters.
According to my Instructions, work will
start within q very short time on the con-
contractor, while at the mine the removal
of debris from the shaft will be pushed
with ali possible expedition. ! do not be
lieve that it will be long until this is COM
Tlsted."
The million-dOllar bond issue which has
scribed for three times over by the stock
holders present at the gathering in New
York last week. The company therefore
has ample funds with which to proceed to
work of Improvement Immediately
1t has been decided that work on the
long pipe line from Mungerson ranch.
about twenty miles northeast of the Gil
rouX will not be started until winter has
been broken. and frost. which would re-
tard the work is out of the ground. The
ranch, which is 200 acres in all, will be
adorned with a pumping station, which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
in San Francisco yesterday, as reported
over the private wires of James A. Pol
lock & Co. were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14
MEVADA-UTAH co.
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
pollock Private Wire

Boston. Feb. 13.-At the annual meet
ing of stockholders of the Nevada-Utah
Mines and Smelters. held at Portland.
Maine. yesterday, the retiring board of
directors was reelected. 1t was voted 10
take back 10000 shares of the stock
which had been issued to an individual
who cannot pay for them. The Thomas
w. Lawson interests and proxies. which
amounted to several hundred shares. were
represented at the meeting by President
George Z. LeaTnaTd He said:
important negotiations are now pend
ing which will undoubtedly be closed IN
sixty or ninety days. which will be of vast
good to the holders of Nevada-Ut3h
stock. They are only held up by difficult
ties of a technical nature and it~may be
necessary 10 call a special meeting OF
the stockholders to get their authority for
certain actions before the negotiations can
be finally closed. We look forward to a
continuance Of the same unanimity in the
future which characterized the meeting
today"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14
BIG IRON MINE
DEAL IS CLOSED
Chicago Millionaire Operator
Pays Final $50, 900 for the
MCGarry Mines.
DEAL FULL OF IMPORTANCE
UTAH YET TO GET ITS BLAST
FURNACES AND MILLS.

One of the most important and sig
nificant mining deals that has been con-
summated in many a long day was fl
nally closed up in this city Wednes-
day afternoon, when Thomas +. Kee-
ley, the millionaire Chicago operator,
made final payment in the sum of $50,
900 for the McGarTy group Of twenty
four lode and one placer iron claims in
the Iron Springs district, Iron coun-
". 1t is now eighteen months since
Mr.. Kelley acquired an option on these
properties from Games c. McGarry and
Ernest G. McGarry of Beaver City.
During that time d great deal of de-
velopment work has bee done, and the
various payments under the option
have been regularly made as they be-
came due
What the total sum paid for the
property was could not be learned, but
1t is believed to approximate s225, 900.
Edward McGurrin represented Mr..
Kelley, and the firm of Dickson, Ellis
& Ellis represented the vendors in the
transaction.
Deal Full of Significance.
The significance and import of the
closing of this deal to Utah and the
southern iron fields in particular can
hardly be overestimated. In the first
place, the properties contain practical
~ limitless quantities of the finest iron
in the world. The purchaser is a multi
millionaire operator who has a reputa-
ton for doing things. He owns one
of the biggest lead mines in the Occur
d'Alene country and he has developed
it single handed and alone. He has
the means and the following to estab-
lsh blast furnaces and rolling mills
TO handle his iron mines whenever he
feels that the time has arrived to Go
so, and the chances are all in favor of
his jumping into harness and making
things go in the near future. Now that
the Salt Lake route insures a market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine, Weber & Co., Boston, together
with the range of prices of copper stocks
and other Boston listings in which the
west is interested. as well as a similar
report on New YorR curb transactions,
by James A Pollock & Co, and from
which it is secured for use in this de-
partment of The Herald:
Boston. Feb. 19.-We 90 not like the
looks of the market and think that impor-
tant liquidation is going on. In the face
of three regular dividends today, the close
was weak at the lowest prices. Traders
are full of stocks and the short interest is
greatly reduced. General business
throughout the country does not seem to
be picking up as it should, and the adj
ministration shOws-no disposition to
change its policy. We advise selling
stocks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14
D0INGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

There was less activity in the unlisted
stocks yesterday, though quotations were
made on quite a number. Bingham
Standard Copper sold at 221zc to 23lac a
share and the holding company. Bingham
Central-Standard, dropped a single lot of
its stock at SOC FedeTal-Eiy sold at 13c
and 13Izc, Ohio Copper at 1910 and Uintah
Treasure Hill 1t lie.
Demijohn was quoted at &c at 10c
Thompson at lie at 12c, Western Nevada
Copper at 25c a I SIC and Yerington Copper
at lie asked. Mason Valley was marked
up at s1.121z at s1.3O, Newhouse at SL371k
at $S25, Silver King Coalition at $3.50 at
$50 and Ohio Kentucky at s. bid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14
RUSHING THINGS
At H'G|LL, NEV.
Railroad to Works Completed
Big Mill Has First Unit
Ready.

A letter from McGill New, states
that the great stretch of steel trestle
on the road that connects the mines of
Ely with the big milling and smelling
works of the Nevada Consolidated and
Cumberland-Ely companies has been
finished and the double track laid.
This trestle is 1,720 feet long and 1O9
feet high and is claimed to be the
highest piece of double track railroad
treStle in the world. With that work
finished, it is now possible to operate
trains from the Veteran mines of the
Cumberland-Ely company clear
through to the mill and smelter.
The information also comes that the
first 2000-tOn unit of the concentrating
mill is practically finished, and that
work is being crowded on four more
sections, all of which will be ready to
go into commission by the time the
first 1,500-ton unit of the great smelt-
ing works is ready to receive ore about
the end of June or early in July. The
first section of the mill might be
started at almost any time but it is
not expected that there will be any
particular rush about making cOncen-
trates, as there is no object in getting
very much ahead of the smelter.
1t is planned to have the milling
plant handling not less than 10000 tons
of ore a day before the end of the pres
ent year, and, including the crude ore
from the Veteran mine and other
sources, the smelling works will be re-
ducing to bullion possibly 5000 tons. of
copper bearing product before the
dawn of another year. Those who
claim to know declare that the smelt-
err at McGill will be able to handle TO-
900 tons of ore and concentrates a day
before construction ceases, while the
milling plant will be built up to a
daily capacity of 10000 to $4,000. max
ing these works the biggest Of their
kind in the world. Over 500 men are
now employed at the mill and smelling
works
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14

that there was a half dozen most likely
propositions being developed in the
camp. If that proved true. he thought
the camp was entitled to full recogni-
ton, as he declared that any camp
with six real mines in it would de-
mand recognition and receive it any
where. He said that small patches of
rich rock were undoubtedly coming
from the diggings and being sold, but
he had not learned enough about con-
ditions to say what the ultimate out
come of the excitement would be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14
Mining Notes.

Silver was up again yesterday. the mar
ket price in New York being 574c per
ounce.
One carload of Utah ore was release
from the Pioneer sampler yesterday, while
the Taylor & Brunton works reported two
cars.
w. II. Alexander, the Well-knOWn stock
exchange operator is back from Omaha
and ST Louis, where he has been on bust
mess for the American Smelling & Re
filming company.
Colonel James L. Hackett, the wealthy
Phoebe mining operator. is out from his
home at Louisville, Ky. on his regular
winter trip to the coast. After few
weeks i'm and about Los Angeles. he viii
return and see hoE>thngs are moving al
the Ohio Kentucky and Prince Consoli-
dated properties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14
COPPER METAL CUT
ANOTHER EIGHTH

New York. Feb. 13-At the metal ex-
change today a further reduction of Is of
a cent in both the bid and asked prices in
all grades of copper was made, making
lake 131s613ss; electrolytic, 125sq131s and
casting. 132lM125s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14

will send the water to the property with
out relay. This pipe line. with water OBJ
tanned from the Alpha. will be ample for
their needs and more. Mr.. Walters states.
Four work camps will be established. and
the line rushed TO completion as soon as
SDring comes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14
Other Districts.

Union Asaay Office.
NJ. S. HauaGer. J. V. Sadler.
1852 So West Temple. P. q. Rox l446.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co, amounted to $4,000. as follows: Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores, go,
base bullion, $4,000.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26
Sad Story Of . Once Active
Man--For Two Years Mr..
]. r. Mcdowell has
been Almost Help.
less.
Home in Marshall
Tells the Great Indian Doctor
of his Suffering Days and
Sleepless Nights.

Mr.. j. X. Mcdowell, of
Marshall, tells a tale of suf-
|fering that would melt .
heart of stone. He says in
part:
Two years ago l was
struck down with paralysis,
and since that stroke have
suffered great physical pain
and mental anguish. The
bodily suffering I endured
was something awful--add
to. that my great mental dis.
|tress at the thought Of drag
lying ont the balance of my
days a helpless cripple, and
you can get a slight idea
|of the horror of my position
| consulted doctor after doc.
tyr, only to meet with dis
Encouragement after discour.
agement. Life for me seem.
ed to be made up of suffering
days and sleepless nights.
One night l visited the great
Indian Doctors demonstra.
tions, and l visited the Doc.
tor. He helped me the first
time l went to see him. l
had very little hopes as
turned my footsteps towards
his Office, having met with so
many disappointments 1t
seemed useless to try further
for help. How glad l am
now that l followed my first
impulse, he examined me
carefully, sent me away and
he told me to come back and
he started to treat me, and
II could not even open my
hands after three days of the
Indian Doctors treatments.
Now I can open my hands
and l am feeling better and
l am getting better. l have
much better use of myself
now, l can go to bed and
sleep; and Mr.. lowell
feels thankful to the great
Indian Doctor for the good
he is doing him.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26
COW CREEK

The farmers are having
considerable trouble harvest
ing on account OF wet weather.
Mrs. A. H. Yates is on the
sick list this week.
j. r. Grlfhtt's little girl
that got scalded last week is
getting along very nicely.
John Duckworth and family
spent Saturday night and
Sunday with A. @. Moody and
family west of Marshall.
Mrs. Martha Reynolds and
daughter, Miss Josie, were
calling on Mes. John Grifitt
Friday evening.
Mrs.Lee Moody has return.
ed home after two weeks stay
with homefolks at Rich Hill.
John Grifitt made q flying
"trip to Orearville Wednesday.
Dock Nichols passed
through our burg Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26
No Cause for "Cold Feet and
Pouting."

There Is no reason why the
Alma Ball Team should have
''cold feet" and be "pouty"
because Black burn won one
game of ball from them June
10th, as prior TO that day
Alma bad defeated Black.
burn twice. Alma again
showed her superiority, in a
game June 18th. That makes
three out of four for Alma.
Does that sound pouty?
Moreover Alma wishes q
game with Black burn on
foreign grounds with a side
bet OF 1926.
On June Goth Alma defeat.
ed Corder by the score 8 to z
on the grounds west of Cord.
err.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26
Children's Day at the First M.
E, Church.

The children Of the First
NJ. +. Church Sunday School
rendered one OF the best pro-
grams ever given by them
Sunday evening. Ea. A.
Mitchell is superintendent
but he turned the prepare.
tions over to Miss Jessie
Mccormick and Mrs. Harry
Roberts, who with the assis-
lance Of Miss Ada Bristow as
organist trained the children
very successfully.
The program consisted
mainly of songs, drills ana
recltations by the little folks
and music by the older ones.
An especially enjoyable and
well rendered part was the
vocal duet by Masters Earl
.Chaffee and Fred HightshOe.
Miss Addie Nichols and
Miss Ludwig sang a duet in a
very creditable manner and
Miss Leta Davis rendered a
solo in her usual pleasing way.
The church was very pretti
ly decorated and the attend.
ance large. We are asked TO
state that the pastor, Rev.
Edwin Smith, will be present
to preach ON Sunday, July 5.