davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-25
TER1s:

NOT-Cz C2i3EEs: The Journa-+llirer has made arrangements O club with the following papers Gt prices inmed' payment t0 be made in advance:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-25

'S EJOUREAL-MfNER wlu pe cont1nued un- N <ril ordered stopped. Bills are sent ont ~sFglarly, and subscribers are requested go pay tle same us promptly as possible. Subscribers who desire the paper stopped at any time gre urgently requested to send notice to this office and pay ID the amount due-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-25

aceompanied bY mucous patches b the m outh, erup tions on the akin, sore throat, copper snfn<r<as
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-25

SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, Goo Pearl st. N' r.
 soc and si .oe; all drugsis's
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-25

zen strong and healthy ever siDce.
 L.w. SMITH, Lock Box 6rE, Nooiesv,le, xnl
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11
A Captured whale.

Some ten or twelve years ago a whale
floundered into Oyster bay, just north
Of the Columbia river mouth, and in
the state of Washington. The bay is
shallow and there is a sand bar at the
entrance to it; but the whale must
have ridden in on a big wave. At any
rate, the next morning perhaps the
maddest whale in the world was
charging up and down the bay, run
ming it's nose into the sand f~uriously
spouting water and mud like a geyser
and evidently determined to get back
to the Pacific ocean at any cost. For
weeks the gigantic creature ragged up
and down the bay like a big fish in a
small tub of water. The railroads ran
excursions to the scene, and the cap
tive animal drew a larger crowd than
a whole circus. At last a great storm
came, and when it departed the whale
went with it. So the railroads declared
an extra dividend, and the people
about the bay went back to work OIL
play, as suited their tastes or neces'
stiles.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11

beating eggs, cake, dough, etc., with
the hands, employing in lieu thereof
a foot-power machine, which is pro-
vided with a flexible whipper-carrying
shaft, by means of which the agitation
of eggs and other ingredients Of a
cake may be properly effected. There
Is also a dish-supporting shelf, SO
mounted that it may be used to adjust
a dish at any desired angle. The ma
chine is somewhat like a sewing ma
chine in construction, and, in fact, if
the upper portion of a sewing machine
were cut away to expose the rotary
shaft for connection with a flexible
shaft and beaten it would answer pre-
cisely the same purpose as the invent
or's model. All that is required to
operate the apparatus is to attach the
beaten to the end of the shaft, insert
it in the basin of liquid and run the
treadle with the feet. The accompany
ing cabinet of drawers should also
prove itself a great convenience to the
housekeeper.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11
LOCOMOTIVES. AND CHARACTER,

A well-known critic of art in France,
M. Arsene Alexandra, studied the TX
hibit Of railway locomotives at Paris
last summer from a new point of view,
and drew some interesting conclusions.
One Of his most surprising differences
was that the genuine art of to-day was
exhibited not in the museum of paint
ings, but among the locomotives. The
latter showed beauty Of line and pro-
portion and true originality of treat
ment. National character was clearly
marked in them. The American loco
motive combined elegance, practically,
convenience and power, ~betokening a
race which takes its ease in working.
The English locomotive was more trim,
snug and smaller, but without loss Of
power. The French was lighter and
finer in line. but less powerful and
effective. The other nations showed
similar distinctions in their work.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11

takes up the dust and drives it against
a sponge. The latter, being saturated
with water, readily retains the dust
and aids greatly in cleaning the room.
The current for the motor in the Ease
of the hand-operated sweeper is sup
piled by a small generator connected
with the 1uted roller, but In case of a
large sweeper, for use In halls and
churches. 1t is intended to attach the
sweeper directly to an electric-light
circuit by means of wires. In this case
the current is also made to revolve the
brushes, and 1t is then only necessary
for the operator to draw the machine
along the floors, the speed of the brush
es being so high that a rapid gait
a be maintained without sighting
the work. When the spone has become
coated with the dust the OF the
sweeper is lifted and the sponge taken
out for cleansing.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

local applications, as they cannot reach the
portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that Is by consti-
tutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
inhamed condition Of the mucus lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing, and wheni 1t is entirely closed deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an in1amed condition OF
the mucuS surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
Sold by Druggists, 7oc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11
FALSE GROUP.

This is a form of laryngitis, occur
ring In young children, which is ac-
companied by a spasmodic drawing to-
gether of the vocal cords. occasioning
more or less difficulty In breathing. 1t
is usually called simply Group by both
mothers and doctors. but Is a much
less serious affection than true Group.
True Group is an Inflammation, usually
diphtheritic, with a membranous exu-
dalton filling up the larnyx, whereas
false Group is spasmodic and of short
duration. False Group may begin sud
denly and without warning, but usual
ly the child has a cold for a day or
two before the croupy symptoms APP
pear. The attack comes on during
sleep, and the little patient Is awak-
ened by the urgent need for breath.
Sometimes there is difficulty only in
inspiration; in other cases an effort is
required to force the air out as we'll
as to draw it in.
Accompanying the difficulty in
breathing Is a short, Intellectual cough
OF a harsh, metallic character. There
Is usually more or less fever, some
times a very high one, and the pulse
is rapid and hard. The child seems
to be In imminent danger of suffoca-
tion-and sometimes actually is-but
generally the spasm of the larnyx re-
lakes after a while and the child falls
asleep. In many cases the attack, IL
1t has been severe, terminates with a
MT OF vomiting or the coughing up of
a large quantity Of mueus.
"A second attack may occur the same
night or the next night. or there may
be no subsequent seizures.
The following morning the child ia
generally in his usual health, except
for a slight hoarseness and a spasmod-
lc, metallic cough, or there may be a
little difficulty in breathing for a day
or two.
Although the symptoms of a sharp
attack Of spasmodic Group are often
terrifying, it seldom ends fatally in a
previously healthy child. Commissions
or Inconsistencies may follow a sever
attack in a delicate child.
Relief may be obtained by applying
to the throat a cloth wrung out of hot
water. The inhalation of steam rising
from a vessel of hot water in which q
it~easpoonful Of compound tincture o.
benzoin has been dropped will some
times break up a spasm. In severe
cases the child may be made to vomi-
by giving him warm salt water, or by
tickling the back Of the throat with 6
feather.
1t is not always easy to distinguish
between true and false Group, and il
is safer to call a physician in every
case.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11
WAVES ALL OVER THE WORLD.
Some Waves II Feet High, Others 486
Feet Long.

GOoS AOARS
Ocean waves do not run mountain
high although sometimes, to a per-
o tossed about in the tempest, they
seem to do so. Lieutenant Paris q the
French navy, in observing 1000 waves
under different conditions of sea, found
that with a rough sea the average
height Of the waves was about 251A
feet, and the average length a trif1e
over 485h feet. In a smooth, calm sea
the average billow was found to be
only 81 feet high and 203 feet long.
In a heavy sea he found the average
velocity of the waves was nearly 561s
feet a second, while in a calm sea the
ave moved with an average speed
of 35h feet a second. Ralph Aber-
cromby, who made observations of
waves in various parts of the South
Pacific, reported having seen one wave
which, he thought from his calcula-
tions, must have been 466 feet high,
but of this he was not sure. Lieuten-
ant Paris found the height of waves to
vary in differeLt seas. In the region
of the Atlantic trade winds he places
the average height of waves at a lit
tie less than 6A feet and in the region
of the west winds in the South Allan
tic at an average of a little over IA
feet, while in the Southern Indian
ocean the average is a fraction over
II feet. In the Indian trade winds the
height is only a fraction over 8 feet,
and in the seas of China and Japan the
average height is 1917 feet. On the
Western Pacific they average 10 and
a fraction feet. The greatest average
length is found in the region of the
west winds in the South Atlantic,
where the waves average 436 feet in
length, and the shortest seas are in the
region of the Atlantic trade winds,
where they average only 213 feet. Next
to the region of the west winds in tlvs
South Atlantic the longest average
waves are found in the South Indian
ocean, where they are set down at
374 feet, and in the Pacific, where the
average is 334 feet.-New York Press.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11
FROM a Small srARr
Majestic Growth of the Krupp Plant st
Essen, Germany.

= VI NAS ~
Essen, Germany.
With the profits derived from his
forge, Frederick Krupp was enabled,
in 1918, to build q small plant, consist
ing of eight melting furnaces, with one
crucible apiece, on the spot where the
great world-famed establishment now
stands. Although the good quality of
his product was recognized, he had not
attained complete success at the time
Of his death in 1926. The cast steel
works were carried on by his widow
and his eldest son, Alfred. The A.
year-old boy, who was Obliged to leave
school, labored untiringly at the cru
cibles, assisted by two workmen. While
engaged In this hard toll, often lasting
through the night, he lived IN pota-
toes, coffee and bread and butter, with
out any meat, says the Engineering
Magazine. He was master and appren-
tice, he was founder and smith, packer
and errand boy, book-keeper and trav-
cling man. On Sundays he wrote up
the books and made out the accounts.
The establishment to-day consists of
the cast steel works at Essen, the
Krupp steel works, formerly F. AS
thower & Co., in Amen, Westphalia,
where steel castings of all kinds are
the principal product; the Gruson
works, at Backau, near Magdeburg,
where hardened cast armor, armored
turrets, crushing machines and so on
are made; four blast furnace plants, at
Rheinhausen, Duisburg, Neuwied and
Fingers; four coal mines, namely, the
Hanover mines, shafts Nos. 1 and 2;
the Salzer and Neuack mine, and the
Hannibal mine; part interests in other
coal mines; a great number of iron
mines in Germany and in Spain, a
proving ground at Meppen, 1868 kilo.
meters (10.5 miles) in length, with pro-
vision for extending the firing range
to "a kilometers (15 miles,; three ocear
steamers; stone quarries; clay and
sand pits, etc. Besides all this, the
firm OF Frederick Krupp operates by
contract the Germania Ship and En-
CINE Building company Of Berlin and
Kiel.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11

carpet-sweeper and dust-gatherer, a
view of which we present in the accom-
panying Illustration. The machine
comprises a pair Of brush cylinders, ro-
tated by connection with a fluted rub
Der roller in fractional contact with the
floor, and there is also an electric mo-
tor inside the casing, which is utilized
to run a rapidly revolving fan, which
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11

It is claimed that within a few years
the electric motor will completely sup
plant the steam locomotive, and trains
miles an hour. To travellers this viii
prove a great blessing, but no more so
han Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, has
a blessing to those who wish to
cure dyspepsia, indigestion, b%iliousness.
malaria, fever and ague, also improves
the appetite n purifies the blood.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11
rELEPHoN1NG ACROSS THE OCEAN

TELEPHONING ACROSS THE OCEAN.
One Of the most remarkable inven-
lions marking the opening of the TWEEN
tieth century is the method devised
by Prof. Michael I. Pupin of Columbia
university for sending telephone mes
sages through ocean cables. The chief
reason why telephoning through sub
marine cables has not heretofore been
successful is because electricity is re-
tarded in passing through them. The
retardation is variable. and It's effect
upon a telephone message sent
through a cable is to produce a jun
BILE of the sounds which renders them
unintelf1gible. Professor Pupin's in
vention consists in attaching to the
cable, at intervals of about an eighth
of a mile, little coils of wire, which
have the effect of preventing the re-
tardation of the current. 1t is believed
that an Atlantic cable can now be con-
structed which will render conversa-
ton possible between the opposite
shores of the ocean.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11
Responsibilities.

Dodger-I wouldn't be in the shoes
of that New York clergyman who a
married 3,O12 couples in his life.
Codger-Why?
Dodger-Just think what he'll have to
answer for.-Exchange.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11

The accompanying picture shows a
newly patented machine, which may
be of use in kitchens where a saving
of time is an item to be considered.
1t does away with the necessity for
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11

Mr.. Tweeds-I'd make some woman a
No. / husband.
Mrs. Weeds-But what's your objec-
ton to marrying a widow?-Smart Set.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11
Domestic Opinions.

Husband-I think only sensible wo-
men ought to marry.
Wife-Well, you'd be a bachelor il
that were the ~rule.-Detroit Free Press.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11
Chinese

In China funeral professions have
the right of way in the streets and all
traffic must make way for them.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11

How Could He BE So ForgetfuI.
He-What month is it in which it is
unlucky to be married?
She-Goodness me! What a poor
memory you have, my dear.-Tit-Bits-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11
Pile and Fistnla Cure.

Sample treatment of our Red Cross Pile and
Fistuia Cure and book explaining cause and cure
Of Piles, sent free to any address for four cents in
stamps. Rea Bros. & Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11

Last year the farmers of the United
States received $185, 900, 900 more for
their products than in 1899.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11

Soft crabs are especially scarce this
year on the Atlantic oas
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11
RESISTANCE OF BACTERIA TO HEAT

RESISTANCE OF BACTERIA TO HEAT
Many persons have no.
tions as to the ease with which bac-
terra are destroyed by heat. In fact,
the thermal death-point" for bacterial
organisms varies widely. Some forms
of water bacteria are killed by simple
blood-heat. while pathogenic bacteria
develop best, at that temperature. Dur
ing their multiplying and vegetating
phase of life bacteria are more easily
destroyed by heat than they are after
passing to the resting or spore stage.
Some spores derived from the soil re-
quire boiling for sixteen hours to en-
sure their death. Moist heat in the
form Of steam is the most effectual
disinfectant. No spore, however re-
sistant. remains alive after one min
ute's exposure to steam at lao degrees
centigrade. But no degree Of cold has
been found sufficient to destroy bac-
terial life.
The twenty Mexican banks reported
in the government reports show a
canita1 Of $40 0O0 200
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-11

The twenty Mexican banks reported
in the government reports show a
combined capital Of $40, 900, 900.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-05-04
Catholic knights.

Council No. 867 Catholic
Knights OF America, was organized
in Rayne last Sunday afternoon bv
Mr.. MAR of New CLEANS. and 20
me IN bers were enrolled. The fol
lowing are the OFFICERS installed
for the ensuing year; Reverend
Father Doutre, spiritual director;
O. Broussard, president; Mrs. Rosa
H. Ponlet, vice PRESIDENT; Mrs.
Mrs. Justine Manouviere. second
vice president; K. Duhon, record
ing secretary and treasurer; +. J..
Bernard, financial sec'y: r.
Haines, G. Besse and Henri Blanc,
trustees; O. C"meaux, sergeant-at-
arms; J. H. Carlin, sentinel The
j following delegation from the i.afa
yette Lodge were in attendance
, President Alfred Mouton, A. v
! Liable, Frank Moss, Robert Br"us
sard, u. Poimboeuf, u. Mouton, :
and r. Meaux Tribune.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-05-04
a GOOD PICTURE or THE
PHIL

A New York boy who served as
volunteer in the Philippines has re-
turned home with very unfavorable
impressions of Uncle Sans new be-
longings in the East. He gives
description which is both graphic
and humorous aud not without
merit from a geographical stand
point. He says:
"The Filipinos are bunch ct
trouble gathered together on the
wester I'm horizon of uncivilization
They are bounded on the north by
rocks and destruction, on the east
by typhoons, on the south by can
nibals and earthquakes, on the west
by hoodoos and smugglers.
"The soil is extraordinarily fertile.
producing large crops of insurrec-
ton and trickery. The climate Is
pleasant and healthful for scorpions,
centipedes, snakes and aliigators
The principal exports are rice
hemp, sick soldiers and war bulle
tins. The principal imports arr
American soldiers, arms, aInmuni
! ton, beer and tobacco.
s.Any man who felt enthusiasm a
the time of enlistment for mllitar
!. service down the Pacific soon foun'
It an unnecessary part of his equip
5 ment. Sixty-four men who took
! there, left it and reappeared las
: Saturday at San Francisco as stow
: Always on the transport Garonn
, from Manila. They concluded
{ return unlocked"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-05-04
Sllerif'S Sale.
Geo. Il Bradford VS.. Joseph Cobb,
Jr, 18th Judicial District
court, No. Ais, Parish OF
Lafayette, State of
Louisiana.

su ID by the Hon. 18th Judicial District
Court, and to nue., directed, L. the under
signed, have seized and taken possession Of,
and will sell for cash, TO the last and highest
bidder, in front of the court house in the
town of l. lafayette between legal sale hours.
Sat,.. .iay, May Is, 1901,
the foil. .w:ng described property t"-wit:
\ certain lot of ground situated in Mout m
Addition. town of Lafayette. numbered SO
! according to plat and having fifty feet front
on Stewart street i,y hundred and
twenty-five. 75lIoo feet deep, bounded north
! by 10, No. IS. south 10y Stewart street, east
| i,v 10, No. IS. by lot 81, with all and
singular the Improvements thereon.
|. y. BEoGTSSARn.
Sheriff Lafayette Parish.
! N)ril
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-05-04
General Insurance.

Life: Equitable of the United
States.
Accident: Employers Liability
Assurance Co.
Boiler: Hartford Steam Boiler
Insurance and Inspection Co.
Tornado: Home Insurance Co.
Of n. Y.
Surety Bond: American Surety
Co. of New York.
Rent: Home ms. Co Of N. Y.
Fire: Liverpool & London
Globe; Royal Exchange; Royal OF
Liverpool; North British and Mer-
camille; Greenwich of New York;
German American of New YORK;
Lancashire OF Manchester; Penn
sylvania of Philadelphia; National
of Hartford, Conn. Mechanics and
Traders of New Orleans.
S. r. PATTERSON, Agent.
FELIX MOUTON, Solicitor.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-05-04
NOW rs THE TIME

The road between this town and
Breaux Bridge should be put IN first
class condition. 1t is one Of the
most important roads in the parish
at all times of the wear. II is the
connecting link between this point
and very fertile section IN this
and St. Martin parish and is
the means of securing for the local
business houses the trade of a large
number of prosperous farmers. At
this time more people travel on this
road than on any other in the par
ish. The reason OF the unusual &C
:ivity on the Breaux Bridge road is
the existence of an unprecedented
demand for land in the vicinity OF
Anse Labutte, and it is safe to say
that the present excitement will
continue several months at least
Should oil be found in large guam
titles a we'll graded and we'll KEEP,
road to Anse Labutte will be abso-
lutely indispensable. that is, if this
town expects to be in the game.
In any event it is Of the greatest
importance that this road should be
thoroughly repaired. And if the
work is to be done at'all, now is the
time to do 1t.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-05-04
Notice of Election.

State of louisiana, Parish of Lafayette.--
On the Ist day of April, A.. ID. 1901, and
pursuant to law, the Board of Supervisors Of
Election met in the court house Of this par
ish for the purpose Of appointing commis-
s;Oners of election to serve at the municipal
election of the corporation of Lafayette, La.
to be held on the first Monday OF Nav, be-
ing the 9th day of May, 1901. There were
present: p. y. Delhomme. president of
said Board of Supervisors, and y. NJ Martin,
assessor, and appointed the following COM
mssioners. viz: Sterling Mudd, F. Mouton,
Robert c. Greig: and f. V. Thompson,
clerk. p. \. DELIIoMME. President:
A. NJ. MARTIN,
Assessor and Registrar.
Lafayette, La. April T, 1901.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-05-04
Notice to Voters.

To the voters of the Corporation of La
fayette, La. Take notice that ON the nth
day of March. 1901, I have opened the Of
flee of registration TO register and transfer
the voters of this corporation at the cleo
ton to be held on Monday, May g, 1901,
and take further notice, that l will close
said registration Office on Thursday, April
4, 1901. Those wishing to register will APP
ply within that time. The office is open
from a. to r. m.
A. NJ. MARTIN,
Assessor and Registrar.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-05-04

We can not think Of more con-
vincing evidence of the power of
the press than the present oil boom
IN this section. Without the CO.
operation of the local newspapers
and the local correspondents the
oil excitement would not last twelve
hours.