davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

To find the cubic feet IN a circular
stack of hay, multiply the square
of the circumference by four one
hu' dre'hs COZ of the height.
Below is given a set of rules for
computing the number of cubic
yards in a ton of hay in the field,
stack or load, which can be easily
educed to cubic feet by multiply
ing the result in cubic yards by 27:
/. The number of tons of meadow
hay in the windrows is the quotient
of the product of the length. bread h
and height, in yards.divided by 25,
2. To find the number of tons of
hay in NOW, divide the product of
the length, haighth and wldth by
l3, If the stack oe we'll packed. If
sh tIlow, tne hay recently stacked
divide by IS, and by any nun Der
from Is to Is, according to the den
sity Of the stack. In square or long
stacks the nu uber OF tons is the
quotient OF theproduct of the length
of the base, the width and hall
the len 9Th. in yards divided by 10.
3 In loads the mum ber of tons oil
hay is found by multiplying togeth
err the l"ngth, width and height in
yar@s, and dividing tao rcoluct oy
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19
BAD INDIAN.

Last Summer an Indian named
Charcoal, on The Blood reserve i'll
Canada, killed h. boss farmer aud
shot at The agcnt, lie was arrest
ed and lodged in Jail, but in short
time he made his seape. The next
place he was heard from was having
killed policeman who was at
tempting to arrest aim. \ re,
ward of $500 was then offered for
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19
JOHN E. RICHARDS. y

The coming session Of the Mont
ana legislature will be under con
troll of the d, mo 'ra S, as they have
a clear maj nrity over al in the
hols", an1 in annj Junction with III
populists hav" a minority of ous. in
tn senate II there ara NJ changes
in the members elected by The Of
[icial cunt the senate will have II
republicans, 10 drmccrats and
popuIiss, and ha houSe 43 demo
rratS, ,l9populists and I republicans
S me o The d noorats and most OF
thn popuis 5 were elected cn fuS
len tickets "a ;har il IS ra her difti
CUT to predict whore they will
stand, bu' Il is afe 10 presum
that they will act together to a
great extent,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

The Great Northern has complet-
ed arrangements to begin work on
the oonstt uction of the Cascade
tunnel. This promises to be QUO
of the greatest feats of it's kind 10
railroad history. 1t will be two
and one half miles long and will be
finished in two years,
A boarding car on the Neihart
branch of the Montana Cen trail was
wrecked on Tuesday, injuring
several of the inmates; none we're
killed,
Forty-five Indian boys and girls
came from the Fort Peck agency
70 attend school at Fort Shaw th>S
week.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

Governor Richards has issued
the following Thanksgiving day
proclamation:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

We do not know whether or not
there will be an effort made in the
next legislature to deprive Mr.. 0.
&. Cooper of the seat in the state
senate to which he las been elected
by the citizens of Teton county.
We hear it intimated that there
will be, but we are loath to be-
lieve it. The Acantha has looked
up the law concerning the election
of senators in the various counties
in the state, and find as far as this
county is concerned, the following
facts to exist. Cascade county is
sentorial district No. sixteen and
was the last county organized be-
fore the state was admitted. The
first county organized under the
state law was Flathead and was
admitted Feb. six, eighteen ninety
six, and is senatorial district No, II.
Counties were afterwards organ
lied as follows:
Valley, Feb. 6, 1898, Sen. Dist. IS
Teton, Feb 7, '93, .; i" 10
Ravalli, Feb. Is, '93, :" " 20
Granite, Mar. 2, '93, " +" 2I
Carbon, Mar. 5, {" Z" 90
Sweet Grass, Mar. 5, :" !" 23;
Section Ais, political code,
gives the order of the county, and,
Section one fifty three, Political
Code, provides that each odd num-
bered county shall elect senator
in eighteen ninety six aud every
four years theFeaftcr. 1t will be
seen by The above that Teton ceun-
ty is an odd numbered county
and the election for senator, there,
fore, must take place two years.
later. 1t Is impossible, as
far as the Acantha is able to see,
how the democrats and populists
can possibly deprive Mr.. Cooper.
of his seat in the next senate,
unless the constitution and the
laws of the state of Montana count
for nothing with our friends, the
enemy, and we give them credit
for being law abiding citizens.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

one OF The important questions
to come up at the next session Of
the legislature is that of the school
books to be used in the state To
settle this satisfactorily it requires
that experienced educators be con-
suited and their advice taken.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

There is Some tall rustllng now
FOR the various offices in the legi.-
lature, ]. NJ. Kennedy, of Ana
conda, wants to be speaker of the
house aud he has several opposing
candidates. There is nothing like
beginning early.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

The farmers Of the east are al
ready experiencing the benefits of
Mcklnlcy>s election. Wheat is
steadily goin up j. price and the
chances of its reaching the dollar
mark are good.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

There is a renewal of the old row
between Marcus Daily and W. A.
Clark because Clark put up only
seven thousand dollars to the nat.
ional committee and Marcus had to
loosen up over one hundred thous
and
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

Ihe proposed new rad way to be
bulit by th" provincial governu ent
OF british Columbia from Victoria
to the Yale and Kootcnay districts
it built will materially injure the
trade to this side of the line. The
dllatory Canadian government be-
Gin to see something IN that coun-
try as it is being developed by
American enterprise and capital.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-19

The woomeh Of Montana are
going to send lobbyists to Wash>
ington TO look after their interests
during the next session of congress
Let them beware that they be not
cajoled into favoring the intere SITS
OF eastern manufacturers rather
than their own.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-23
Poison

is good medicine sometimes; but nobody
takes It except by doctors advice.
Yes they do though; they take it in
team cheap" Japan tea.
All japan tea sold in the United States,
that we know Of, except ,Schrzlng's Best
is colored- generally with Prussian Blue
Look in your encyclopedia for information
about tea and the poisonous Prussian Blue
This hits US pretty hard, too; for our
"Cipper' is also colored though not
with poison.
Sch11lzug,s Best is pure-no coloring in
it; nothing but tea, the best tea the japan
growers can find US.
.Sch1zlzng,s Best land your money back
if you want it, at your grocers.
San Francisco n ScA1llsng & Company
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-23

The strength which comes 30 US
from eating nourishing food is better
than stimulation, because it is neac
strength. The health which belongs to
strong body, well nourished by proper
food (properly digested), is the only
health that is lasting The difference
between Shaker Digestive Cordial and
other medicines is simply that it helps
nature to make strength. 1t does not
profess to cure sickness, except as that
sickness is 8 result of weakness Eoaused
by food not properly digested Shaker
Digestsve Cordial will relieve the pangs
of indigestion, and make thi !, sick, weak
people rs we'll as if their stomschs had
never bean out of order. Isis a gentle
aid to the digestion of natures
ngth-meker, food
At druggists Trial bottle, 10 cents.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-23
Wherever Malaria EXISTS

The bilious are its certain prey. In intermit-
tent and remittent fever, dumb ague and ague
cake, TIE liver is alwa2 seriously affected, and
she blood tsminsted with bile One of the
chief reasc rs why Hostetter's Stomach Bittere
is such sure d efense against chills and fever
aud every form OF malarisl disease, is, that ii
does away with liability TO the disease, by re-
forming irTeRulaIity CT Il e hillary organ II
advance of the arrival of the season when the
disease is prevalent. There is finer fortify-
ing preparative for those about visiting OF emf
grating to u locality WI ere the miasma faint
exists. here is no certain immunity from dis
ease in an endemic or epidemic form TO be Sc
cured by the use of the average tones and anti
spasmodics. But hen quipine fails the Bit
ters succeeds bots in preventing and curing.
Moreover it removes every vest ge of dyspepsia,
and overcomes o ns,ipationl fhe1matism, in
activity of the kiineg, and kladsr and tran
Guillizes and strengthens the neryous system.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-23

Our farmers are smiling more and
more each day. The rains insure at
lesst one crop of alfalfa without irrige-
tion, and but little irrigation for sue
ceeding crops this season.
A letter received yesterday by Mr.
Jscob Miller from his Big Bug cattle
range says rain has fallen there daily
since the Fourth of July Grass is
coming up nicely and cattle are getting
into fine shape.
F. A. Jones. who is putting up mill
at Humbug, is in the city. He reports
the mill almost ready to run AID ez
pected that within coupls of weeks it
would be in active operation, bnt the
recent rains have made it impossible &c
haul freight into camp, so that it will
DO some time longer before the mill will
be running.
The cattlemen of the valley who dur
ing the pesb year sold off their herds al
a low figure and abandoned their
ranges, are now kicking themselves
The present rains are putting the
ranges IN better shape than they have
been for years and cattle by fall can be
taken direct from the noun tsins and
shipped TO the markets without she ex-
pense OF fattening them In the valley,
and owing 20 she scarcity which is IN
evitable this fall they will bring gooo
prices. Those cattlemeu who kept
their herds are to be congratulated.
From Wednesday, Daily.
Probate Jadgs Grouse lass evening
appointed Jacob Miller administrators
eff tbs estate Of Conrads Miller, de-
ceased.
DIR. Bsckers accom- panied by his son
and family have decided to locate III
Phoenix and the doctor Will open an
office for the pracsice of his profession .
The son who With bis father represents
English capital to largo amount, viii
look into the mining prospects of this
rseion with view of investing.
Yesterday morning messenger
reached N 4sa Oily from GoldfsId with
the information that A. P Ralstou, q
miner employed on the Mammoth
niue, had fallen down the IT'S foot shaft
and had been killed. Mr. w A. Kim
bsn, manager of thai property, at once
telegraphed the SD news to the family
of the unfortunate man, whos reside ct
Coluse, California, and left for the
mine to bring the remains to Mesa.
The new lock boxes which have just
been placed in the new postofHice are
very pretty, but great many people
object so the locks. Each box is fur
nished with combination lock which
opens without key, and TO a man who
is not in the habit of working with
com binatloa locks it will be hard to
open his postoffice box. The fixtures
for the interior of the office are CT ia ,
latest and best styles and will greatly
facilitate the handling of mail by the
clerks, and taken all in all when the
office is thrown open to the public is
will be irst-clsss in every particular
and strictly modern.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-23
PAYsON POINTS.
A Big Blowout Booked For This
Month.


PAYsoN, Ariz., July u, 1896.
Ed. HERALD:-Word was brought &c
| this place recently that a man by the
name of Bud Campbell WAS killed il
Pleasant Valley on the evening OF July
5sh. A man by the name of Poole was
with him, but not near enough to tell
who did the shooting, although he was
confident that it must be indians. Two
shots we're fired, ths first missed and
the second was fatal Pool spread the
alarm but it was next morning before s
party could be gotten together and go
after the unfortunate man. He was
BURIED IN Pleasant Valley. No trace
could bs found of who did the deed as
rain fell that evening.
j. S. BIrobett, of Tempe, arrived here
on the 10Th. He comes to superintend
she milling of a run OF ore from the
Golden Wonder mine.
Rain is falling pleutifully in the adj
AGENT country, and the skockmen are
much eleted.
Mr.. Bear and family, Mr.. Peterson
and family, Mr.. Hamilton and family
and Mr.. Sam. Stewart have moved
recently to Globe.
A regular genuine Tonic Basin blow
out is billed for the DIST
ToNro BASIN HowLER.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-23
GILA

Globe SilUer Belt.
Reliable information has been re-
ceived that construction work on the
ella Valley, Globe & Northern railroad
would be resumed very soon and the
road built to San Carlos this fall.
President Garland and Secretary Laird
are both ia Los Angeles, where the
company is erecting offices and arrsng-
ing for the early commencement of
construction work. a rumor reached
here this week that Mr.. Garland was
dangerously i'll, but she report has not
been verified.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-23
Territorial Items.
YAvAPIA
Journal Miner.

Journal Miner.
Thursday night one of the eeverest
rains ever known fell in Kirkland valley
and that section for q time presented
the appearance of q lake. Il is eeti-
mated that not less than two inches OF
water fell.
Lee Anderson, who had the misfOr-
tune to fall down shaft in the Lsst
Chance mine, hes recovered conscious
ness, but is frigbtfully bruised up and
sustained many fractures TO the limbs.
One-third of his scalp was torn from
bis bead, the left ankle was smashed to
fragments, completely reversing the
position of the foot, while his right leg
was fractured in two places. He is suf-
fering very much and is very weak from
great loss of blood. DIR. Abbott has
him at the Sisters Hospital, where
everything possible is being done to all
leviate his suffering. Much regret is
being expressed for him over his sad
accident.
The shoot of the gun club yesse rday
resulted in the followins scores: Ste
vens, II; Hill, IT; Frantz, 16; Msnder-
felt, Is; Ferguson, Is; Barnhardt, Il;
Ellis, ID; Marks, II. Double five pair:
Msnderfelt, s; Stevens, 7; HiD,7; Marks,
5; Ferguson, 4 Frantz, 4; BarnhGrdt,
8.
Tae hoist at the Senator mine was
struck by lightning last Friday. The
electric light plant at Crowned King
lalso received charge of lightning the
kue day, burning out one of the coils
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-23
Y UNA
Yalalln Sentinel

Yuma Sentinel
Hon. J FL. Carpenter returned home
from Los Angeles last night He says
Los Angeles is s. red bet" ana Yuma is
a paradise when 1T is compared with
Los Angeles as far as heat is concerned.
F. j. Netherton, of Phoenix. has been
engaged as principal of the Yuma
school for the coming term by the
school trustees.
Southern Arizona is not the only sec
ton Of country subject to heat the
present summer. in Fresno, California,
the thermometer has averaged 100 for
the past two weeks, and at Auburn, +
town in the foothills near Sacramento,
the thermometer has registered from
10 to 125 for weeks. So it will be
seen that the present. summer is an ex-
ceedingly warm one everywhere.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-23
GRAHAM COUNTY.
Grahcns Guardian:

Graham Guardian:
Last Friday night meeting of the
citizens on county seat removal was
held. Favorable reports we're made by
the committees on subscription, and
every body present seemed to be of one
mind in regard to moving the county
seat. The members of the committee
reported that 10 their estimation very
little difficulty would be encountered in
raising the necessary funds for the
erection of the proper build ngs. Is was
decided that vigorous campaign shall
be commenced Immediately and the
county thoroughly canvaesed. Assur-
anos of outside aid was also sent in
Another meeting is to be held tonight
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-23
CoCHIsE.
Tombstone -Prospector:

Tombstone Prospector:
Henry Fey arrived yesterday from
Dos Cabezas whore he has been at
work on q promising gold property in
which G. H Fits and Clerk W. A
HARDWOOD are interested. a shipment
Of ore was made about week since to
Ell Paso. Mr.. Fry states the GOLD camp
of the county IS coming to bhe fore,
and considerable activity is noted
Capital is now looking to this section
and several mining deals are on the
tspis.
Jake Trobridge arrived last night
with six horses for use on the stage
line. The animals are fine specimens
OF horse-hssb and were purchased at
considerable expense. The equine
beauties we're brought from the Salt
River valley
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-23
COMING 10 ARIZONA.
An Important Astronomical Eek.
pedftion.

BosroN, July D -Pefoival Lowell,
Boston's famous astronomer, is on his
way to Flagstaff, Arizons, at the head
of a most important scientific expedi-
ton, planned for half century The
object is 30 make observations OF Mars
and procure if posi- bic evidence to sup
port the theory that Mars is Inhabited.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-23
LETTER List.
Unclaimed Letters In the Post Office
a. Phoenix, ARIZONA
July n, 1896.

Unclaimed Letters In the Post OHo,
Phoenix, ARIZONA
July II, 1895.
| Banorofs, w + Baner, Geo
Bacon, Mrs Mary N Byrne, John NJ
Butler, 81 e Chick, CS
Carlson, Carl Crosby, Everett
Croll, Mrs M R Davis, Mrs Jennie
| Evans, @ n Grass Valley Cream
| Hesn, Peter G cry Co
johnson, Louis klnna, " FL
Lansdop, J Lane, H Il
Melson, Miss Judy Minnaugh, FP
Mackenzie, J r Nelson, f O
Rice, Ms Lawyer Rice, J r
Ridley, Mrs VIM Schmertmap, J II
Springer, Frank Spain, Miss Lydia
Staff 5rd, james q Stull, Mrs Gertrude
CARrAs EsPANoLAs.
& Valenzuela Juan Abares
Nj A Laguna Gregorio 0 Romero
Presfiiauo Ruiz Msura Roblea
Argelits Genera Jose Ma Chgviado
Jose B Nunez Jesus Dias
I Morales Jscinto Oohos
Cal for advertised letters.
VIM e. Thomas, p al.
a Million Gold Dollars.
Would not bring happiness 10 the
person suffering WITH dyspepsia, bat
Hoods Sarssparills has cured many
thousands of easee of this disease. 1t
tones the ato mach res uisses tie bowels !
ana puts ell the machinery OF the sy
TEN in good aorking order. 1 creates
a good appetite and gives health,
strength and happiness.
Hoods Pills act Internationally with
Hoods Sarsapnfille Cure ali liver ills
% cents, |
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-23

I THINK highly of ''Aribonai' that hope
l. never to be without it. No mediciue chest
Gan be replete cnless 1t contains it. You baveI
bot to use Il once TO come TO the oonciusio q
that 1t is indispensable 70 every home. - -
want to be a real friend to sufferers tom 4
mon ailments introduce to them Arb
JOSEPH SMALE, First Baptist church,
colt, Arizona.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-23

James Finley, of Tucson, cffsrs to bat
$1,000 that Bryan will beat Mex nley in
she coming presidential election. SO
far be has found no takers Gazette
Mr.. Smith, of Tucson. one of the
staunchest Democrats In Pima county,
m. has deposited $500 in the Consolidated
Ssnk of this city, covering half the
N, at offered by Mr. Finley, and is
=. confident that Mckinley will
Mr.. Finley is that he will be de-
rs1.sd. Mr. Smith has $500 more TO
put upon Mckinley
Tucson Star:
The hope long deferred of the people
of Tucson and Mammoth is likely to be
soon realized. ME- A j. Collins, who
is in local charge of the Mammoth,
lately received letter from New York
informing him of the reorganization of
the company in London. The letter
went on to state that work would short
ly be resumed st the mine Though
there have been within the last six
work at the Mammoth, this is the first |
reliable announcement that has been |
made. Operations will likely be be-
gun by the erection of new mill |
on some other site than the one now
n occupied Whether it will be at
smmoth CT the mine has not been de-
ded.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-23

From Tuesday g Daily.
Four carloads of hogs will be shipped
this evening from Glendale TO the Los
Angeles markets.
Mr.. Joseph Monihon will ship car Of
cattle 30 Needles this evening, and Mr..
Touvrea will also snip carload to Con
gress.
The stockmen are again sending stock
in to the valley, for T. final feeding, in
considerable quantities The feed on
tLe ranges will be tine within the next
three weeks, and water will be plentiful
so-thsb the stock that remains in the
Territory is safe, aud stockmen are
feeling good.
The Territorial Sunday School Con
veUtion will be held in Flagstaff on
August 14th, 18th and 10Th. and larger
gathering from all over the Territory is
anticipated. Good programs have been
prepared by she oommittaes ia charge,
and ell those interested in S S. work
should be present. The R. r. Co. has
made rate of one fare for The round
strip, which is SIS from Phoenix. Ee-
forts ere being made also to have the
l7th and 18th taken up witt, Christian
Endeavor and Good Tsmplt.c Conven-
bioos, making five days ali told. If
these plans are contaminated 10 will |
make one of the most notabls events in !
,he history of Arizona. Every one in |
;erested 10 these three lic,ss Of moral |
md reform work should re there to
lelp in the meeting and 80 get new
IDEAS from others.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-23

kecbFlc t1uid fol-
/ the mine and
ted up the place,
N of Dan te's in
zone man work
a shock from it
bnt be was not
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-11-07
sEaslor SOCIAL cusrons.


/ TAs coas n Net - severe ~ 4. Hsns
Lafe. but N H.s LtaIf.tSos&
u requires almost As much diplomacy
and mental work TO steer q woman
through the social intricaeies Of a sum-
mer at q resort n TO carry her safely
through an onieial Washington winter.
The appearance Of informally deludes
newcomers into hoping for pleasant re-
iationa. and then they make what b
known In the vernaeuiar as q break !"
AZ the end Of the season they 90 away
declaring that Sea Rock or white
Wave" Il q ''horrid, stin place" peo-
pied mainly by snobs. and vow never to
return The rules which govern &C
Notwithstanding At summer resorts
are tribe more lax than those which
regulate town acquaintanceship. Peo-
pie who meet In hotel dining-rooms or
to know one another sufficiently well
70 permit them to do what the Irish
man calls passing the time Of day"
They may exchange magazines and EN-
broidery silks. to say nothing Of views
on the scenery and the company. But
this degree OF intimacy, says q writer
IN the New York Journal, does not war
rant calls- No newcomer at q hotel
must ever call on an older resident un>
til the older one has called on her.
progressed 50 far that one invites the
other to form joint picnicing or sailing
parties should this rule In regard to
calls be infringed The summer board
er's room is her castle and any amount
Of outdoor intimacy does not warrant
intrusion into IL until after a definite
advance toward friendship has been
made. Cottagers, as a usual thing,
should take the initiative in calling up
on any boarders ar hotels or boarding
houses whom they wish to know. In
many places the cottage element and
the hotel element form two distinct.
and somewhat hostile clisues. The ad- |
vance toward acquaintance should be |
made by the established residents, and |
not by the transient ones. And yet /
the utmost outdoor civility may exist |
among beach or rock acquaintances at |
a small resort without any house in.
dmacy. OF course these rules apply to
women, the real dictators Of social /
customs As for the acquaintance be-
tween young women and men, IL is gov
erned by the ordinary CONVENTIONAL
lies Young women do not become &C
quainted with young men except when
they are formally introduced by some
common fr1end.-St Louis Post-Dis-
patch.