davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-11
WENT TO THE WRONG SHOP
For Information About Semi Tropical
 Arizona.

An Idaho woman of an interrogativt wrong fountain of information about semi-tropical Arizona. Says the Cour- fer:
 The following letter w written from Fayette, Canyon ccun,y, Idaho, by Mrs Emma Jacobs--a sample of what an Arizona newspaper has to answer:
 Editor Courier:
 Dear Sir:--Please send me informa- tion about the climate of Arizona, and what products can be raised.
 What kind of nuts do you raise?
 Are the water and irrigation facili- ties good
 What are all the tropical fruits that can be grown in Arizona
 What are the principal markets?
 What is the price of your products?
 What are the taxes? And please give me freight rates if convenient
 Will you send me a sample copy of your paper? l would like to have you send me a pamphlet of your country, if you have one.
 Thanking you in advance for an- oN'i ihS tHe shpoFe uueStlO0S, I TtitlilIl yours truly,
 MRS EMMA JACOBS.
 F. S.-How many railroads pass through Phoenix? Is there any other started from Phoenix? How much wheat do they raise to the acre? How cold does it get during winter? How long does the winter last? What is tne cost of water for irriGating purposes? Is there any fear during irrigating sea son of scarcity of water? How does Arizona compare with Idaho as a healthful state? What is the quality of the soil? How far is it to hard pan? Does it bake? How far is iu to timber How many times dH you cut alfalfa and what is the yield per acre? Is there any range for stock? How far are the mountains from Phoenix? How does Arizona compare with Idaho as a sheep raising country? How far to market and what are your markets, both local and shipping? Are there any mining camps near by? Can person with a few hundred dollars start and make a home in Arizona? What is the pOpu- lation of Phoenix and the largest ad- joining towns and cities? Is there any business openings at present in phoe- nix and what are they? Thanking you again. l remain truly yours,
 MRS. EMMA JACOBS. P S.-'D0 you raise bananas, pin ap- pies, guavas, kaki, citrons, pomegran- ates. cocoanuts. Hines, olives, pomelos, oceans. dates and figs, madeira nuts, almodns? Please name each fruit and nut named above raised in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-11

P. S.-'D0 you raise bananas, pin ap- pies, guavas, kaki, citrons, pomegran- ates. cocoanuts. Hines, olives, pomelos, peoans dates and figs. madeira nuts, almodns? Please name each fruit and nut named above raised in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-11

Mics Powell, man!curins, hairdress Ing, chiropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating q speciality. Room 1 Gooding Block. opposite Adams hotel
Arizona republican., 1901-03-11

The best clcanest and most whole some 25-cent meal in the city at the Maison Dore. F North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-11

and please state in what part each can be raised. If there Is land or real es- tate company, please hand this letter to them. Thanking you again, l re- main yours.
 MRS. EMMA JACOBS.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-11

Mexican handlwork, silver inlaid spurs and bits. N. Porter. 142 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-11

For the best breakfast. lunch or din- ner go to the Maison Dore, F North Center street
Arizona republican., 1901-03-11
Does Your Shotgun Kick?

prepared
  s O fol limited
Arizona republican., 1901-03-11

$l5-Buggy, harness, all hand made. N. Porter's, 1iG East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-11
WE HERALD THE GOOD NEWS
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.

at this church each day this week, al- though a change of programme may be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-11
Go to Amprose.s corral for cheap rigs by the week or month.

Ring up 39l for the new Arizona Laundry.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-11
LOOKING OVER THE MEN

who are the best dressed in Phoenix it is with satisfaction, as we'll as with qualification, to be able to state that without exception they all say that their clothing was made at our estab- lishment, and that they feel proud and satisfied with the fit, finish and ele- gant fabrics of which they are con- structed. We are waiting for the rest of our patrons now to order their spring suit. Trade is rushing and still in the swim.
 NICHOLSON, the Leading Tailor. 43 West Washington St., Phoenix, Ariz.
 Telephone 2965.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08

buggy, after having T. L. Thompson
break the steed to drive single, and re,
turned in Just 80 minutes, on foot and
looking none the worse for their trip.
1t is quite an amusing sight to see
Deputy Sheriff Joslyn going up one
mountain while Percy De Wolf goes
down another these hot days. Percy
changes horses too often for the deputy,
but Joslyn is a slayer,
The camp is full of sight seers, stock
holders, prospectors and business men,
but we have neither preachers nor
gamblers so it is needless to say that we
have a quie+ and respectable camp.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
ALLYN.

Messrs. Flick from Milwaukee and
Cramer from Chicago, W. capitalists
who are stockholders in the M g. NJ Cop
per Co., are here selecting a suitable
place for the erection of a smelter to
treat the ores of the Cracker and other
mines owned by the company. They are
highly pleased with the excellent show
ing made by their mines.
Mr.. L. G. Hofus, the forest ranger, has
had I'll he could attend to for the past
week, working night and day to get con
troll OF two forest fires which would have
cleaned out Swift Current canyon if
they had got a good start. Mr.. Hofins
deserves much credit for his prompt
action and untiring efforts to protect the
timber 10 his district.
The M. & M. company has just com
pleted an ore bin with a capacity of 1000
tons and is putting up others SO that
they can save all the ore and keep the
miners working until the smelter is
started. 1000 pounds of the ore has
been shipped to Butte for a final test.
The management here is satisfied Of the
value Of the ore, but desires such a test
for the information of the stockholders.
Miss Lillian Harris has been engaged
by the trustees to teach the ensuing
term of school. 1t is needless to say that
a good choice Vas mace, for the lady in
question has established an enviable
reputation as an experienced and accom-
plished teacher.
It is reported that Hon. J.. A. Kennedy
exported the largest lemon, last week
that was ever taken in to Canada from
the United States.
Allyn has a ball team that will play
any team in the county for 500 a side.
Any team wishing to take this offer can
make a match by corresponding with l.
@. ~l1ofius, manager.
The fishing season is now fairly on
Hank Vestal caught i41 trout, the larg
est of them weighing IL pounds.
1t might be safe by this time to ash
Mrs. Chenoweth how it feels to run VI
against a real hornets nest.
j Our friend Sam Somes has given away
his fishing tackle. The big fish being 81
large that he can't land them, and the lit
tie ones, so small that they only steal his
bait, he has decided to buy his fish from
M. Cassidy, and is putting in his time
cleaning his shot gun and telling us how
: he will feed his guests on grouse this
fall. And there are thousands of grous'
around Allyn.
Miss Lewis ard Mrs. Chenoweth mad,
e the quickest trip on record, between thi
camp and Cardston, a distance of 81
e miles. They left camp with a horse an
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08

one held in the summer of 1900, owing to
the carelessness of Agent Logan, K
tended over three months. This was a
manifest abuse, leading to neglect of
work. The one held this year, under
Agent Monteath, lasted six days. 1t
served a good purpose in keeping the
young men of the reservation on the
reservation and away from the adjacent
towns, where they would obtain liquor,
to their very great hurt.
Something less than a year ago, at
the request of the honorable commits
sioner of Indian affairs, | urged the de-
partment of justice in Washington to
press the trial of a white man who had
been arrested for selling whiskey to these
Indians. This action made me un-
popular in the towns of Dupuyer, Ro-
bare, Havre and others, and for some
time past small newspapers published in
these towns have been amusing them
selves by sinventing stories about me.
Inspector Mcconnell has collected what
newspaper and reservation gossip he
could secure and offers the collection tc
you as a report"
The "small" newspapers have accused
Grinnell OF nothing but the acts which
he acknowledges in the above.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08

WE have occasionally read long arti-
,cles describing the efforts of the COW
puncher in checking stampedes, but an
illustration 10 last Sundays Anaconda
Standard, depicting a mounted sheep
herder running a race with a band OF
sheep which is apparently trying to
chase a wolf clean out of the country, is
something of a novelty.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
DESERT LAND, FINAL PRooF.-NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION.
States Land once Helena Mont.

United States Land ONCE Helena Mont.
July II, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that August Egloff
of Great Falls Mont. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make proof or his desert-land claim
No. 1865. for the SCI sw4, W. SEQ, nc4 se4, SEQ
ne4 sec. rs, NJ sw4 and nw4 SEA sec. n tp. 20 H.,
+. Z W. before NJ. s, Darling U. S. Com'r. at
Pondera, Mont, on the oath day OF Aug. 1901.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land.
Thomas M. Chamberlain, Edward Tanner,
f. f. Leech, of Dupuyer, Mont, Walter
Mathews. of Choteau, Mont.
GEORGE. d. GREENE,
Register.
First publication July Is, 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
is Mortified.

In reply to charges filed against him
by Ex-Governor Mcconnell of Idaho,
George Bird G:innell has considerable
to say, according to the Anaconda
Standard. From his letter to the secre
tary Of the interior it appears that he
has been reasonably prompt in attending
to his duties as floor manager at the sun
dances and has endeavored to modify
the various ceremonies SO that they may
conform to his individual conception Of
the aesthetic. His statement that they
are similar to social dances con
Quoted by the whites is a good ore-On
the whites, and suggests that he should
introduce them among the delectable 400.
That the commissioner OF Indian affairs
should request" Grinnell 80 use his in
huence with the department of justice
is a hot one, for an ordinary Intellect
would reason that he first complained to
the Indian commissioner aud was by
him referred to the attorney general.
We rather think hat one government
officer can reach another without the
help Of the White Prophet, otherwise
how could the ship OF state breast the
waves while he is unknown in the haunts
of civilization and %whooping her up to
the soundof the tom. tom? We append a
few extracts from his reply:
Il feet somewhat mortified that you
should feel that this report calls for con
lsideration and reply from me; but on the
other hand, [ realize that your personal
knowledge of me is Of the slightest. ]
therefore comment on Inspector Nc.
Connell's report at some length, folio =,
ing the order preserved in that docu
ment. Most OF its statements are wholly
untrue, others are Misrepresentation
there are one or two statements of fact
Il have attended a number Of these
medicine lodge gatherings in past years
and, largely through my advice, various
practices, harmless in themselves, yeI
giving occasion for criticism by whit,
people, have been eliminated from tn,
ceremonies. The dancing. against which
Inspector Mcconnell mveighs, is no
continued day and night, but begins a
, or 3 O'Clock in the afternoon and end
at 5 or 6. These dances are not an eX
hibition of the nude, the only portions Q
the body uncovered being the face anc
hands. Men and ONE alike take par
in them, and to all intents and purpose
they are similar to social dances con
Quoted by the whites. These gather
ings are not orgies, FOR are they dis
gusting, demoralizing or degrading"
Among full blooded Indians 1 hav
not seen any evidence of drinking &
these gatherings for years past, thong
rarely a white man or a half breed
seen intoxicated. have no desire t
make an argument in favor of the,
gatherings. Whether they are innocel
or harmful depends on the agent. TT
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08

That the hyphenated publication at
1Choteau strives to maintain an appear
nee of enterprise is evident from its
rehash Of items taken from the ACANrHA
and made to appear under the head of
Dupuyer correspondence" If the
Montanian Chronicle IN very truth had
a correspondent at Dupuyer he would
probably have made an item Of the fact
thatthe recent sweltering weather had
removed the historic strip of ice from the
vicinity of Mrs. Deans coal shed.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08

THE New Jersey jury which recently
drew lots to establish the guilt or in
nocence OF a prisone r probably took its
precedent from the land distribution in
Oklahoma, and raises the question
whether, after all. life is not a game of
chance.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Helena, Mont.
June %, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Emma S. Ell
dickson of Dupuyer, Teton Co, Mont. has died
notice of intention to make proof on her
desert-land claim No. 6228 for the SEA sec. II
and mel sec. 20, tip. 20 n, r. Z W, before Geo. w.
Magee, u. S. Commissioner3at Dupuyer, Mont.
on the 24 day of August, 1901.
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
Samuel L. Potter. Carl Harris, Thomas B.
Magee, Eugene E. Leech of I,upuyer, Mont.
GEORGE ID. GREENE.
Register.
First Publication July IS. 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
$500 Reward.

The above reward will be paid by the
undersigned for the recovery of a light
bay stallion, 4 yrs. old, unbroken and
branded heart H. Strayed from the
range neal DIpuyer.
J.F. LEECh,
Dupuyer, Mont.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08

Another new lot OF stationery just re-
ceived at the drug store.
Queen Mary cigars; wines, liquors,
and beer on ice at the @. & L. saloon.
FOR SALE-The Henry Honung ranch
on Birch creek. Inquire at this Office.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
AUGUST 8, 19O1.

Attorney General Donovan is betting
that gambling is going to come to a
stand still throughout Montana.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-04-19
vertical Writing.

The subject of vertical writing is
still being talked about whenever the
question Of penmanship is discussed.
The Brooklyn Eagle has this to say
about it:S'Since its Introduction few
years ago, just for novelty's sake and
TO give room for enterprise on the part
of enterprising statesmen, it has gained
much ground. Its one merit is legi-
bility. The warmest advocates claim
for it little more than this. 1t violates
every principle of beauty, puts stop
on the free expression of character
through the pen, like a gag in the
mouth of speech. Compared with slant
in speed, it is as the tortoise to the
hare. Should any one given to the
study of temperament receive a letter
in this bolt upright. rigid hand, he
would be likely, not knowing the
writer to quickly assign the person TO
mediocrity in station and insipidity in
regard to character. Besides, the YER
teal is not freely used in business. 1t
is true that the typewriter has so far
taken the place of the pen that, except
for figuring, the latter is little used a
very strong argument against the wide
spread diffusion of the style complains
ed of, when its only recommendation
as have said. is clearness. The more
the vertical is continued as an educa
tional agent the grosser will become
the impeachment to free manifestation
of character. Sanguine, nervous per
sons and phlegmatic temperament
will be jumbled into one dead monot
ony tinctured mostly by the latter
which is the least desirable. The only
good this vertical style can accomplish
is to do away with the crowd of ex
perts on writing for where all writ
alike there will be nothing left TO
them to squabble over"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-04-19
stand bx the Teacher.

In conversation with a gentleman
from the country recently he made the
remark that he expected to send his
children to school this year in another
district, as he did not like the teacher
in his own district. When we asked
him what was the matter with the
teacher, he said: "Oh, l don't know as
there is anything the matter with the
teacher. but l wanted another teacher,
and don't like the way the district
board acted in this matter This Is
about the kind of an excuse a great
many people have when they object 10
the teacher hired by the district board.
As the gentleman was talking to us his
little boy was standing alongside of
him. How can we expect that children
will have any respect for the teacher
when the parents talk against him.
District boards may sometimes make
a mistake in hiring a teacher, but after
the teacher has been employed it is the
duty of every patron of the school to
stand by the teacher and try to make
the school as good as possible unless
the teacher violates some aw.-Ex
change.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-04-19

which became very strong and sue
cessful enterprise. He was also cho-
sen president of the Western National
Bank At this time he was worth $780,
100000. But his support of other ven
lures on Wall street cost him dearly
and his millions began to slip away
from him. One after another turned
out disastrously until but a fraction
OF his great fortune remained. To the
outer world, however, he was still the
great financial magnate To the as
constituent Of all but a few he con-
fessed bankruptcy this week, stating
his debts were over 100000. Wall
street speculations he owned had ruin
ed him.
Mr.. Searles was the son Of the pastor
of the old st. Johns Methodist Chusch
in New Haven, John e. Searles. He
began work at 10 in a sugar refinery in
that city and rose rapidly. He married
an heiress. Miss Petit, and went to
New York to engage as an importer In
sugar. He soon became a millionaire
and kept on adding to his riches until
the time came which mas steadily re
duced his Accommodations and finally
bankrupted him.
Mr.. Searles has organized Sunday
schools everywhere. He gave $4O,OO'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-04-19
NTarvels i'm Textile Work.

The more l see and learn of japanese
textiles the more | am convinced that
we can teach them but little in the art
of making fabrics. We can teach them
rapid production, but this is all we can
do. Their grapes, both cotton and SILK
are marvellous productions. Our wom-
en- are wild in their expressions as to
the beauties of their silk grapes. l have
a piece Of brocade said to have been
worn by one of the Shoguns 25O years
ago. and it looks as if the statement
was true, for it is falling apart with
age. but it is as beautiful as any bro
cade ever woven in the looms Of France
ana the many colors are still brilliant
beyond expression.
But the production! OH how slow 1t
must have been; they wove inches
where we weave yards, and yet it
would tax the best machinery of the
present day to weave this piece of bro
cade. There are so many cOlOrs and
the design is so intricate. The looms
on which these rare fabrics were woven
were very simple affairs. with two or
three girls to a loom. working for very
low wages. making the figures almost
entirely by hand. The japanese do not
need our skill; they need our machinery
and they will do the rest.-Fibre and
/ Fabric.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-04-19
UNITED STATES SENATOR ROACH
me in strength, vigOO and appetite.

- - ~SNNj '+bNN NHH
In the first place, it sheuld be noted
that catarrh is one of the most prev
alent and universal maladies known
to medical science. Nearly everybody
has catarrh in some degree or phase.
In the seconu place, it should be
noted hat Peruna is the only scien-
tific, internal catarrh remedy yet de-
vised.
This explains the almost universal
use of Peruna. Everybody uses Pc
runa, high and low, rich and poor,
great and small. Peruna has fought
its way out from among tie host Of
catarrh remedies, and stands unique
and alone today as the catarrh rem
edy par excellence. By it's we'll
earned merits it has attracted the at
tention of the greatest, and the bust
est, and the wisest people. 1t is
equally applicable to all ages, to both
sexes, and to every climate.
Nothing in the history of medicine
has ever equSlled lie growth of this
remarkable remedy. Catarrh has
become a national disease. Peruna
has become a national remedy. Dr.
Hartman, the inventor of Peruna, has
become the best known physician in
the United States.
All this is explained by the fact that
Peruna cures catarrh wherever located
Catarrh is liable to attack any organ
of the human body. Catarrh is moi
a local disease, but a systemic dis
ease. Peruna is not a local remedy
but a systemic remedy. Peruns
cures catarrh by eradicating it from
the system.
Such cures are not temporary bu
; permanent.
, If you do not derive prompt ant
satisfactory results from the use o
Peruna, write at once to DR.. Hartman
= giving a full statement of your cas-
2 and he will be pleased to give you hi
l valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President G
e the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
a Ohio.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-04-19

for the new building Of the New York
Avenue Methodist Church, in Brook
Ign, where he passes the plate, and he
represents the church in the General
Conference. He has given thousands
of dollars to the Brooklyn hospitals
He is described as a long-armed, long
nosed, big-boned Yankee, with smooth
upper lip, and beard like a conference
preachers, he wears the ill-ftting frock
coat and white choker and hymn book
eyeglasses that can be seen in any and
every country church. His smile is
benevolent and shrewd.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-04-19

"PerSuaded by a friend I have
used Peruna as a tonic and am
glad TO testify that ii has greatly
helped me in strength, VigOr and
appetite. have been advised by
friends that ii is remarkably eff
fcac'O uS as a cure for the aim OSt
universal complaint of catarrh. "
glance at the history of Peruna.
Never before in the history of medi-
cine has any remedy received so many
endorsements from people OF national
Importance, as Peruna.
The explanation Of this remarkable
circumstance can Only be found by q
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-04-19
Te,cbers Needed.

A professor in a Western normal
school lately said at an institute, In
my boyhood l attended a district
school for four winters. was in the
highest class each term. We invaria-
bly, commenced at the beginning in
each text book, so for four terms l
went over substantially the same
ground; it grew mOnotonous, and l
finally refused to 90 to school any
more, and spent two years in saw
mill, starting as general helper and
coming out as an engineer. At II my
mother wanted me to try school again;
I was sent to a high school in neigh
boring city. Here l was started into
reaI work far above my preparation
but not above my mental ability.
was constantly stimulated to strong
mental activity. Then l saw what
was needed in my first school and what
is needed in all schools-a person pos
sessing the power to teach, not a mere
possessor of knowledge"