Northern Wyoming herald and Garland irrigation era., August 04, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

About Northern Wyoming herald and Garland irrigation era. (Cody, Wyo.) 19??-1916

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j AMWH P. KIMBALL. W. a.. Pa. L>.
mining okolooin
KiCl> I.oooas. MONT.
WOLGAST AND McF'ARLAND WILL
MEET SEPTEMBER 15.
Milwaukee. Wis., July 29. Ad Wol
* t al ,d Packey McFarland will bat
th, | n Milwaukee on Sept. 16 in place
of Sept 18. was first announced.
The change of date v/as made on
Thursday after Eddie Brunner, reprei
„nting Frank Mulkern. had consulted
Wolgnst. This advance in date is sura
■ o bring about better results in the
matter of attendance, as the battle will
held during the closing days of the
Wisconsin State fair and visitors from
,!1 parts of the State will be in M7l
- at the time.
4
BLOOD ENRICHED BY HIGH
ALTITUDES.
Hod corpuscles in the blood are 40
per cent greater at this altitude than
tl r Hea level. This is an indication of
imrer blood In high altitudes than at
.•a level.
The lack of oxygen in the atmos
phere at high altitudes is the primary
< anse of all mountain sicknesses
The blood of persons living at Col
orado Springs. Denver or Cheyenne is
much richer and therefore much rao"#
capable of resisting disease germs
than the blood of persons living In
New York or San Francisco.
"*Red corpuscles are the oxygen-car
ving agencies of the blood and. be
cause oxygen is a purifier. It necessar
ily shows that the greater the veins
the greater the purity of the blood and
the greater Its disease-repeiling power.
These statements are made by the
four eminent international medical
scientists who are now studying the
problem of the effect of altitude up
on humanity, and are making their
observations on the summit of Pike’.*
Peak. 14.147 feet above sea level.
Doctors J. A. Haldane and Cordon
SHOSHONE NATIONAL BANK
OE CODY, WYO.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
S. W. ALDKICH
* C. I'AKKS. Jr. l*re«Mrnt J.D.JONKS
C- K PARKKR, Ctthlti IHrwtor.: H c PARKB.Jr.
IJ W. UI.OMtJUIHT. Asst CMhUr C K- PARKKR
n. CONANT PAKKH
Every facility consistent with sound banking practice is offered
by this Bank to Its customers and good accounts ere solicited
upon this basis
Over 68,000
SATISFIED
Buick Owners
In every part of this land vouch for the
reliability, hill climbing power
and speed of their cars
1 hey will tell you that our sales organization with its shops,
stock-room, mechanics and unequaled facilities constitute the
safest guarantee of service offered by the automobile industry.
Let us demonstrate what Buick Auto Construc
tion represents in Quality, Service and Price.
Buick Automobiles
D. E. HOLLISTER, Agent
Prospective purchasers may inspect cars by calling for Glenn
Borron, Brundage Hardware Building
opposite Irma Hotel
KIMBALL KIMBALL
MIXING. MECHANICAL AND CIVIL ENGINEERS
Red Lodge. Mont
Cody. Wyo
Billings. Mont
Douglas of Oxford university, England,
Doctor Yam bell Henderson of Yale
university, and Doctor E. C. Schneldsr
of Colorado college are conducting
these experiments, which are endan
gering their lives in away.
It is remarkable that men who have
come straight from sea level and have
simply stayed in the city of Colorado
Springs a sufficient time to get their
apparatus In shape, have been able to
ascend a mountain height like that
of lMke’s Peak and then go through
these experiments which are more
than sufficient to kill the average ac
climated man
What is true of Colorado is also true
of Wyoming and particularly Park
country.
WAPITI ITEMB.
The lightning last Thursday struck
a telephone pole above Wapiti and
burnt out several ’phones along the
line.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond on the
North Fork gave a dance Saturday
night in their big barn. Every one
said they had a Jolly time. The dane
ins continued until daylight.
Mr Wenders and son with Severn
others have left for Jackson Hole
country.
A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
Miller. Mr and Mrs. Lehman. Mies
Vera and Roy Lehman. Mr. H. Sawtei.
Mr. H. Michcll went on a flailing trip
up the river Sunday, a fine string oi
trout were caught. The largest welgn
ing over 1 2 4 pounds
Mr. Lee Barron and party return* 3 1
from a trip to the I*ake Hotel.
While setting up a telephone pole
this side of the canyon. Mr. Millei
found a skull which is supposed to be
that of a woman’s
THE HERALD, CODY, WYOMING, AUGUBT 4, 1»I1-
FARLEY KIMBALL
ASSISTANT ENUIN KKKSi
W. O. FBHCT PULLEKTON
DVKAM W. STEELE
CANADA WILL VOTE DIRECTLY
ON RECIPROCITY-ELECTION
IS SET FOR SEPTEMBER 21
Ottawa, Ont., August 2. —Parliment
was dissolved this afternoon. Nomin
ations are fixed for September 14 and
elections for September 21.
The dissolution of the Canadian par
liament carries the question of reci
procity between the United States and
Canada before the Canadian elector
ate where the reciprocity issue from
this time until the election of Sept. 21
will be the controlling issue. The an
nouncement of dissolution was a ful
fillment of Premier Laurier’s ultimat
um delivered to the opposition forces
last Monday, that continued resistance
to a vote would be met by an appeal
to the country.
The present Liberal government has
a large majority in the Dominion par
liament. but the absence of a cloture
rule has made it impossible to secure
a vote by which this majority could
adopt the reciprocity measure. In the
event of the success of the Liberal
party at the polls in September, the
new parliment will at once pass the
reciprocity measure, whereas a defeat
of the Liberals will mean the passing
of Premier Laurier and the permanent
shelving of reciprocity between the
United States and Canada
The present house of commons con
sists of 133 Liberals, eighty-five Con
servatives and three independents.
TWO LADY CHAMPION RIDERS
Will Defend their Titles In the Coming
Cheyenne Frontier Celebration
Against Worthy Contestants
Cheyenne. Wyo.. Aug. 3. —Goldie St.
i Clalr,.claiming to be the world's cham
pion indy broncho buster, who was
seriously injured in an exhibition ia
the cast last winter, and Miss Jane
Bernandy of Arizona, holding the un
disputed title of champion lady ropar
in the United States, are planning o
defend their titles at the coming
Frontier Days celebration in this city
beginning August 23. Miss St. Cla*r
has ridden in exhibitions at previous
Frontier Celebrations, and has made
a sensation, so that it is doubtful if
any contestants will appear against
her. In addition there have been sev
eral protests filed against a ladies’
bucking contest on account of the
great danger of accident.
Miss Bermandy, however, will prob
ably meet a rival roperess in Mrs.
S. Underhill of Winnipeg. She claims
the championship among the lady rop
ers of Canada, is the wife of a mem
be of the Canadian mounted police
and is a fearless horsewoman.
LEGAL WAY TO MEASURE HAY.
Ranchmen and others handling hay
should remembe; that the last legisla
ture passed a law providing for the
measurement of hay. It is found Ik
Chapter 30, page 43, Session Law’s of
Wyoming. 1911, as follows:
Section 1. That from and after th*-.
passage of this law, unless otherwise
agreed to between the contracting
parties, the following shall constitute
the legal measure nent for hay In stack
in the state of Wyoming.
Four hundred and twenty-two cubic
feet constitute a ton of clean, native
blue joint hay, after thirty days up to
three months settlement in the stack.
As to all other kinds of hay, afte»
the same shall have settled in stack
from sixty days up, five hundred and
twelve cubic feet shall constitute a
ton of timothy and clover after the
same shall have been in the stack
thirty days and up to one year.
Making measurements of haj in
stack the following Is hereby made
the legal method of measurements
to-wit: The width and length of the
stack shall be measured and the d's
tance from the ground against one
side of the stack, directly over the
opposite, shall be taken In linear foet,
and Inches and then the width shall
be substracted from the measurement
over the stack, as above Indicated, the
result divided by two and the result
thus obtained multiplied by the length
which will give the number of cubic
feet contained In the stack, and the
tonnage thereupon be determined by
dividing the total number of cubic feet
allowed under the provisions of this
aot for a ton.
KUBBELL KIMBALL, M. R.
D. S. MINERAL MtTKVKYOK KOH WYO.
U.S. MINERAL NI'HVKVuH rOH MONT.
CITY ENOINBEK. COIIY, WYO.
THt BENCH CANAL.
Meeting of lncorporators # Held And
Organization Perfected.
R. H. Ahrens reports that while he
was in Germania, a meeting was held
of the incorporators of the Bench Can
al. A committee on Incorporation and
by-laws consisting of George W. Zom,
Henry Wegner and Lester E. Watson
made report. E. J. Sullivan of Cody
addressed the meeting, stating that he
was formerly a bond holder but was
now a stockholder. That 98 per cent,
of the land under the canal was sold
and the company wa3 compelled to
turn over to the settlers. J. W. Ram
sey and four others hold all the re
maining stock. Judge Parmelce de
sires to have the receiver discharged.
Mr. Weese. the receiver, w-c. 3 present
to negotiate with the corporation
formed. Mr. Sullivan stated that the
old corporation had put up a bond to
complete the headgate or diversion
dam. Receiver Weese is willing to
turn over the SIO,OOO on hand to the
new corporation if this contract Is
assumed The maintenance for 1910
cost 20 cents an acre. This year an
assessment of 40 cent 3 an acre was
made and half of this amount is now
in the treasury, in comparision with
other Irrigating projects this Is a very
low maintenance cost.
There are no siphons or long flumes
to contend with, making the mainten
ance cost very low. Last year the
Cody canal cost $1.50 an acre for
maintenance and this year $2.00 has
been assessed.—Basin Republican.
*
Look for the coupons.
C. D. Prante
Freight Transfer
Phone 121 Red
We
m
Go
On
Your
Bond
Dressed Spring Chickens
Now at Esser’s Palace Meat Market
Phone your orders for a pair of nicely
dressed spring chickens for Sunday
Our Sausages
of every description are prepared by
an expert and none are so good as ours
Esser’s Palace Market
JOHN ESSER, Prop. Phone 99
THE Bell Telephone keeps the trav
eler in touch with all the resources
of civilization.
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co.
R. EARL BRACEWELL, Manager Cody Exchange
A Car Load of
Weatherproof Compo-Rubber
Roofing
This is theoiost durable and economical READY ROOFING outde. See us for prices.
Wallop & Moncreiffe Lumber Company
H. B ROBERTSON, Mu|,r Plow 100
will go oil your bond for any purpose that any
occasion creates.
If you are executor, trustee, assignee, suing or
being sued and require surety in the courts for
your undertaking we will go on your bond.
Lawyers needing immediate execution of bonds
ofauy description will And our company the
most acceptable.
Don’t embarrass your friends nor resources
by becomine security on bonds when the
risk is eliminated by having us take
All the Risk
That’s what we are in the business for
The National Surety Company is the largest
and strongest bonding company in the world
It’s services the most satisfactory, efficient
and prompt in the United States.
When you need a Bond get the
National Surety Co.
To Go on Your Bond
Phone 184
Offices with Northern Wyoming Herald, Cody, Wyo.
3