davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

the experience necessary to enable
her to embark in business for herself.
At these cities she laid the foundation
for her present popularity in both a
business and personal way.
Her store is one Of the most attract
i've in the city and all lines of MILL
merry are represented. She employs
number of assistants and a large
and growing trade necessitates fire.
quent additions to her corps. Pos
sessed of splendid taste herself she
has been uniformly successful in her
selection of help Possessed of nat
ural business talent she is enabled to
buy advantageously and well, and to
this fact alone is attributed a large
part of her success. No hats in the
city are more artistic and generally
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

of society and from every walk
of life, but his stock also in
cludes such articles as hosiery,
arch and ankle supporters,
bunyon protectors, and in fact
just as he says, everything
that has to do with feet in ev-
cry shape and from.
He makes a particular feat
ure of Red Cross shoes for
women, and fine Stetson shoes
for men, but in addition he has
a splendidly varied assort-
ment Of heavy work shoes and
outside foot wear, as well as a
carefully selected stock of
footwear for the babies and
the rising generation. Shoes
for schoolboys are sold by him
Of a quality which defes wear
and tear, and in this line alone
he is rapidly adding to his
prestige as a judge of good
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

of the great advances in the science.
In this work there is no nervous shock
to the patient, as there is no pounding
of gold into the tooth, and the rubber
dam, which in the past has been one
of the chief fortunes of dentistry, is
here unnecessary. A wax impression
of the cavity is taken and from the
model a gold casing is made. The
gold is then, cemented in the tooth,
and the operation is complete.
"The greatest of care" said DR.. Gig
ray should be given to children's
teeth. Science has taught us that a
child's teeth are essential to his health,
and should never be extracted unless
they are neglected to such an extent
that it is absolutely necessary. If a
child's temporary teeth are extracted
the permanent teeth are very likely to
grow irregular, and will not be as
healthy and sound as if the permanent
process had been protected by the first
dentition. Also a shild needs his
teeth to properly masticate his food.
So important to a child's health does
the dental and medical profession
consider the scientific care of child
ren's teeth that in many states
boards of dental examiners are ap-
pointed to annually examine the teeth
of children. Many diseases in child
rem, as well as in adults, are due to
decayed teeth, as the cavaties become
germ incubators, and infection natur-
ally follows"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

he does treat horses in time Of acct
dent and disease, he is not of the old
school of pedants who attempt to
eradicate splints by rubbing with a
hickory stick. Who is he then? What
does he do? How is he different from
those who treated horses and animals
in general years ago? These are
questions the new veterinarian has
to answer by the uneducated in every
quarter.
Then, too, it is not every man who
has the talent or ability to become a
veterinary surgeon; usually they are
born, not made. 1t is not essential
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
MRS. FRANCIS B. RUSSELL.
A First Glass MilIiner.

One of the old established and best
known stores in the city is that of
Mrs. Frances B. Russell, millinery.
Well located and well kept, the store
is at once model of neatness, and a
place where money gets value for
every dollar spent.
The business has been in existence
for number Of years, but came un-
der the present ownership only last
January. A number Of improvements
in both stock and store have been
made, however, and the result is a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
y. G. RUBY,

Dealer in Registered Draft Stations
and Mares.
If you are interested in the i'm
provement of the horse draw up
your chair to the table and partake
of the feast of good things now spread
before you.
Daniel G. Ruby, dealer in registered
draft stations and mares, is our text,
and surely his has been sermon on
success.
Mr.. Ruby has been business fac
tor in Caldwell since year ago last
December, and since that time no man
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

and not for a minute has any
act of his failed to merit the
confidence reposed in him by
the community. He planted
last spring, within the city linn
its, a five-acre orchard which
promises to be quite as much
Of a success as is his well
known shoe store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

Williamson-the Shoe Man.
Williamson, the shoe
man." as he is Familiarity and
affectionately known, is gener-
ally regarded as one of the
leading examples of what can
be accomplished by ability, en-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

exclusive boot and shoe store
in the city, and his speciality is
everything that pertains to the
proper care and clothing of the
feet. Not only does he carry a
full line of shoes for men, wom-
en- and children of every class
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
THE NEW VETERINARY

The new veterinary is the man with
the education, the man with practical,
modern, scientific methods of treat
ing diseases which occur among ami
mails. He is not the old time Hhorse
DOCTOR" and is offended at the appel
lation. And he should be. Even if
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

shoe leather.
Personally "Joe" is as pop
ular as his store in a business
way. Public spirited and up
to-date in his methods, he
came to Caldwell with the in
tention of making it his home,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

thoroughly up-to-the-minute store in
every particular.
Mrs Russell was born In Payette..
She learned her artistic calling in
Portland and has spent years in Sc
atatle and other large cities studying
the needs OF the trade, and obtaining
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

to be, until the doctor has passed his
opinion upon it, for his skill has re-
stored many horse to the pillow and
thus saved many puncture to ones
bank account.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
OUR VETERINARY HOSPITAL.
And It's Guiding Hand, DR.. M.
Nichter, Stand for the Highest
Evolution in Veterinary
Surgery.

Caldwell has in DIR. M. Nichter a
strictly up-to-date Veterinary Sur
geon and Dentist, man who treats
ali diseases ana performs all opera-
tions on domestic animals by the most
approved methods Of modern science
and experience in the United States
and in British America. And word
now is timely about
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-03
MONTANA-TONOPAH.

The Montana-Tonopah mill crush
ed during the week 999 tons of ore
and received an extraction of 80 H2
per cent, the lowest percentage ever
received during the history OF the
mill. This is due to the character OF
the ore. An extra settler has been
installed and is in use to settle the
pulp coming into the, cyanide plant.
The footage broken in the mine for
the week amounted to 219 feet.
396-foot level-The raise on the
Macdonald vein 800 feet west of the
shaft has advanced five feet and the
vein in the top still has the fiat dir
and is about four feet in width and
low grade in character. The west
drift on the Triangle vein was driver
ten feet during the week and the face
shows two feet of milling ore. The
Slope on the oxidized fault vein IL
the east drift on the South vein, ha'
exposed the ledge for about four fee
in width and is of good milling ore
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-03

shaft a crosscut has been started
south for the purpose of prospecting
a block of ground that has not been
opened up before. This crosscut
started out in peculiar formation of
rhyolite-dacite. 1t will test the for
nation and also look for parallel
stringers that are thought to exist.
500-foot level = The northwest
drift along the Mizpah fault has
reached the property line where op-
erations have ceased. No ore was en-
countered in this drift. The cross
cut along the West End line has
reached a point about opposite the
workings of that property and con-
nection will soon be made for better
ventilation. The crosscut to the south
in this region will be continued as
several stringers of ore have been cut
which will be prospected later.
60O-foot level-The crosscut tina
is being driven to connect with the
| Red Plume SHAFT, is making goot
progress ,and will make the connec
ton after travelling about forty fee
more. In the shaft at this level tn
work of cutting out a station is GO
ing on which has slightly retarde
the sinking.
The crosscut south from the drii
near the Extension line was abandon
ed this week, but work was taken u
at point opposite to where the vel
was lost. This crosocut will be col
tinued in order to prospect the TO
nation.
The shipments from the mine du
ing the week aggregated $500 ton
which was sent to the company's mi
at Millers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-03

crosscut south of the shat. IS INV
being timbered and double chutes are
being put in to handle both ore and
waste. The Midway vein is produc-
ing a small quantity of ore Of a high
grade character. The two streaks
have combined and make about iwo
and one-half feet of ledge matter
Stopping is continued on the Macdon-
aid vein in two places under III, level
and producing the usual grade Of ore.
The stope on the A. B. K. vein 30 We
the level is averaging the same as
usual.
765-foot level-The erosscut north
from the bottom level was extended
nineteen feet during the week and is
now out 1860 feet from the shaft.
The work at this point was only re-
sumed during the week, but will be
continued for some time to come.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-03
TONopAH MINING.

The workings of the Tonopah Min
ing company were extended 39l rect
during the week, this amount pelns
divided in drifting, prosecuting anu
sinking. Of the total the Mizpah is
credited with 2691a feet, the silver
Top 100 feet and the Red Plume
twenty-one and one-half feet. Inc
shaft on the latter workings was
sunk nine feet and is now down
total distance of 522 feet from the
surface. The progress was somewhat
slow in the Mizpah shaft owing to the
water and only thirteen feet of pro-
gress was made, making the depth OF
the shaft 1909 feet. The water has
been maintaining a regular flow OF
late and is averaging about sixty gal
Ions minute. The diamond drill on
the 740-leyel sof the Silver Top adj
vanced twenty-five feet and is now
down depth of 662 feet from this
level, or depth of 1902 feet below
the surface.
In the Silver Top workings there
has been practically no change no
ticed in the various portions of the
mine. Superintendent Blackburn has
started some footwall crosscuttin;
and raising on the 24O and $40 foo
levels in order to get under the fin
veins in the slopes in the westerl,
end of these levels.
Work has been resumed on tn
64O-foot level in the drift that VII
follow up the vein for about zoo fee
and then raise will be sent up !
order to tap an ore body that exist
under the 540-level.
200-foot level. Mizpah-The NJ I'll
west drift along the Mizpah fault ha
gone into ore again after passing ~
faulting that shifted the main fault
the north. This body shows up abol
two or three feet of good milling or
Work was resumed in the first eros
cut north from the west drift WHlc
will be driven to the company's sic
line.
30O-foot level-The crosscut FRO
the west workings will be driven OF
to the south to get under the Burr
No. vein that was opened up on u
second level. This will necessita
about 200 or 800 feet of drifting al
it is thought that when the vein
encountered it will be of a fair mi
ing grade of ore.
40O-foot level-The northwe
drift along the Mizpah fault has
countered ore that is thought TO
the shoot that shows on the 2Oo al
3O0-foot levels. 1t is of fair mi
ing grade and will average apo
three feet in width. From the ga
workings about 600 feet from t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-03
WEST END.

The total number of feet developed
in the West End for the week reached
ninety-fve feet, while the shipments
aggregated 200 tons, which was sent
to the Western Ore Purchasing COM
pany.
The stope on the 150-foot level
continues to produce its regular
amount of shipping ore with no
change recorded in the ledge. On the
| 20O-foot level the west drift has ad-
vanced eleven feet and is now out a
total distance of 444 feet with the
face all in low grade ore. The
Wine below this level has been sunk
nine feet and is now down fifty-twc
feet with the bottom in low grade
Continued on Page A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-03
.DOINGS OF PICK
AND DRILL IN
TONOpAH MINES

During the week stopping continued in
the central portion of the South vein,
which averages about eight feet in
width of which four feet is ore Of
good milling grade.
462-foot level-The east drift on
the Martha vein was extended nine
teen feet and the face shows twelve
inches of ledge that is of too low
grade character to mill. The cutting
out of a stope on the South vein con-
tinues and shows about eighteen
inches of good milling ore. The cut
ting out of first stope over the tim
bers on the Martha vein shows about
two feet of ore. The raise on the
: Macdonald vein 500 feet west of the
| shaft was extended nineteen feet for
) the week. In the last few feet of
progress a stringer of ore was cut
that is about twelve inches in width
t and of a good milling grade. drift
3 will be started in an easterly direc-
d ton to develop this stringer. Stopping
: continues on the Macdonald vein
t 1000 feet west of the shaft where
e about four feet of good milling ore
) is being worked This ledge also has
d several streaks of high grade scat
tered throughout the body.
i 515-foot level-The crosscut west
/ from the southwest drift on the
p Martha vein advanced twenty-five
Ii feet and has cut several stringers o
l. quartz, none of which carry an!
value. The east drift on the same
vein advanced twenty feet and thu
/ body in the face averages about tw'
- and one-half feet of milling ore Q
~ which one foot is high grade. Tn
Wine on the Martha vein advance
twenty-seven feet and is now dow
sixty-nine feet below the level. TIL
h. hanging wall streak that the VIM
10 was sunk on has tiattened off to tn
u south and sinking has been temper
or arily suspended while crosscut ha
ho been started in the footwall to pros
of pect the main Martha vein. On
ON eight-einch high grade stringer OF OF
he has already been cut. The west dri
NJ on the South vein advanced twent,
or seven feet and the face shows or
foot of high grade milling ore. TIL
no drift has been following along a 10
no grade ore body that was badly mike
ba and the ledge at present being worl
in ed shows great improvement
~ 565-foot intermediate level--Tl
est crosscut south from the west dri
zen on the Martha vein was driven tlir
ace {, ct and as yet has not encounters
he the vein The east DRIFT Oh u
in Martha vein advanced eleven feet al
has the face averages about three feet
eet good milling ore.
re. 615-foot level-The raise from
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-03

Continued on Page A.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-19
The Fleet Homexard Bound.

The Prudential Insurance Company is
issuing an artiscally beautiful picture
Of the American battleship feet steam
ing away from Gibraltar, .homeward
bound. The picture is in colors and
gives a splendid idea of the beauty and
power Of the American warships The
scene presents the Connecticut, fiyine
the flag of Read Admiral C.~S. Sperry.
leading the first division Of the feet past
the Rock of Gibraltar. 1t will inspire
even the veriest l%andlubber who doesn't
know a belaying-pin form a marlin.
spike.
In a charming letter of travel, pub
llshed a few months since, William
Dean Howells, describing his feelings in
approaching Gibraltar, writes:
There is nothing strikes the traveller
In his approach to the Rock Of Gibraltar.
SO much as resemblance to the trademark
of The Prudential Insurance Comnanv
This was my feeling after having last seen
lit four weeks ago. The eye seeks the
bold, familiar legend, and one suffers q
certain disappointment in its absence.n
No one will be disappointed in this
strong representation of sthe bold. fam.
liar Legend of The Prudential. As Il
carved in the face of the Rock, it looks
down upon the passing feet like a mes.
sage Of G~odspeed.
The Prudential has ALSO published, 70,
free circulation, a most interesting book
let containing separate pictures Of each
ship in the feet, and giving tonnage
speed, armament, number of crew, etc
A copy Of either this booklet or pictur,
may be had for the asking. Write i
The Prudential Insurance Company O
America, Newark, N. j., stating whicl
is preferred, or if both are desired, stat
50 in your letter. .
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-19
swEDEsBoRo sEouELs

On Friday afternoon HI. K. Shoemaker
held a public sale of farming utensils,
seeds, etc.
On Saturday. Jerome Young made q
of wagons. carts, buggies and farming
machinery of all kinds.
Miss Mary Cawley of Daretown, Miss
Louie Cawley Of Pedricktown, and Arth.
ur Flanagan, of Auburn spent Friday
with Mrs. George Dugan.
John Prentice of Woodbury. was in
town on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William England, OF
Auburn visited at B. Carney's on Sat
urday.
George Souder has sold his interest in
the concrete block business to Jacob
Eastlack.
A little lemon tree owned by the Miss
es Warrington is attracting considerable
attention from tie fact that it is bearing
two immense lemons. The lemons are
exactly the same size weighing four
pounds each and measuring fifteen inch
es in circumference.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-19
New Suits

The latest spring Produc.
tons are now arriving daily.
Every model we show is new
and style confined to US in this
market.
All of our better grade Suits
we show but one of a size and
color with no duplicates.
Styles are now here suitable
for Women, Misses and Girls
at 10, Is, Is. 90, %, 80, IS
and $40.
Among the lot you will find
one regular $40 style which we
offer at $25, having cleaned up
the balance OF a makers cloths.
Women's Goats are also
shown.
Our Spring exhibit Of the
following lines is very COM
plete:
Laces, Trimmings, Embroid-
cries, Dress Liners, Cotton
fabrics, Silks, Dress Goods,
Gloves, Hosiery and Neck
wear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-19
bh1ruARY
EGdENE D. SpARKs

GUdhNE ~. CfAkkS
The funeral of Eugene D. Sparks, who
died in the West Philadelphia General
Homeopathic Hospital on February 10th,
was held on Sunday, February IA, at the
residence of Mrs. Sparks parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Jordan in Pedricktown
In accordance with the desire of he de
ceased the services we're private and were
conducted by Rev. ]. Warren Davis and
Rev. J. E. Shaw, pastors of the Baptist
and Methodist Churches, respectfully.
The ministers based their talk upon that
passage of Scripture which saith "All
things work together for good, to them
that love God"
Coming from Swedesboro to Pedrick-
with his parents when he was about six
teen years old, he at once became popu-
lar with the young people of the town.
Always pleasant, courteous, faaot a shall
fellow well met" but. quietly socially
with every one, he won the respect and
admiration of all with whom he came in
contact. He was a member of the Ped
ricktown Baptist Church. Early in life
he gave heed to the Divine Injunction
my son give me thine heart, and let
thine eyes observe my ways" Not a
"goody-goody" but unobtrusive with his
virtuous faults? He had smany perhaps.
Who of us have not? He certainly had no
vices.
At the Carney Point Powder Works
where he was more or less regularly en-
ployed for seven or eight years, he was
loved and respected by all with whom he
worked. While Mr.. Sparks was in the
Hospital all of the nurses were at one
time or another in attendance upon him,
and all have nothing but words of praise
for his patient, accomplishing disposition
His wants more few, although his needs
were many and everything wa always
call right" as one nurse expressed it,
when "Sparksie," (as they a~ffectionately
called him was too weak to speak or ev-
en- smile, his eyes thanked us for the last
services we were able to render him."
During the past year and a half Mr..
Sparks suffered greatly, and OH two differ
ent occasions was treated at the Universe
ty of Pennsylvania Hospital. Failing to
obtain other than temporary relief he con-
suited DIR. L. I. Ashcraft, IL of PhiIa-
delphia's leading specialists, who at once
advised his entering the West Philadel-
phia Hospital. There, since last August,
three operations were performed by DIR.
Ashcraft. The last operation had the ef-
feet of rendering his last lew weeks COM
paratively free from pain.
Mr.. Sparks who had not reached his
twenty-seventh birthday, had been twice
married. The first wife who was Miss
Laura Snyder, of Pedricktown, lived less
than three years after her marriage. A few
months previous to her death their little
son Joseph was buried;
The second wife was Miss Florence
Casey, also of P~edricktown. Not yet
twenty-three years old she is left with two
sons, one two and a half years old, the
other but three weeks old. Mrs. Sparks
many friends in the community, and else
where sympathize with her in her afaic-
tioDs and sincerely trust that che may be
guided Alright in the rearing of the two
little boys, one of whom the father never
saw. FL.