davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-22
Forms Of Pals Used In Certified
Diaries.

Nos. 10 and II illustrate the same pail az
No. 3. No. II showing a section of the
Interior. This pail Is Objectionable for the
reason that the cover is carelessly
sodered in, leaving an open seam al
which collects dirt and is impossible to
keep clean.
No. 10 shows the shape of an ordinary
cream can. The opening Is too large and
the can is not provided with hood. The
can has too many seams, and It ia NOT
ordinarily built strong enough for milk
ing.
one of the best fluids in which thew
can grow and multiply once they are
introduced into 1t. Under such cir.
cumstances 1t is not surprising to find
In dirty milk, after 1t has been kent
for a few hours, several million mi
crobes in every teaspoonful.
The source Of these microbes is not
the COW. If she is healthy or has
healthy udders, because, with the ex.
ception Of the fore milk, or first few
ounces draw, which receive germs
from the milk ducts of the teats. milk
from the COW is free of microbes. With
special sterilized apparatus and an.
planes 1t is possible to take milk
from the COW and keep 1t fresh In.
definitely. Such milk has been kent
Tor years without undergoing any
change, SO long as the mouth of the
bottle is plugged with sterillsed cotton
wool. which though permitting Of
lree admission Of air, filters out any
germs the air may contain. It is i'm.
possible under ordinary circumstances
Q secure this exceptional purity. Nor.
nal milk always contains certain |
lumber Of germs, derived from ex.
,osure to the air, which IL unayoid.
Ible In carrying on the milk trade.
But these germs should be q few
) number - possible. and should BE-
'Ievented from, being OF . -dsleterious
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-22

singly on the freshly dropped dung of
cattle, chiefly during the warm hours
OF the day. They. are one-twentieth of
an inch In length, brown in color and
are not easily seen when laid. The
young maggots hatch from the eggs
in less than "a hours and at once bur
row short distance beneath the sur
face OF the dung. Here they remain
until full grown, feeding on the liquid
portions of the manure. This is their
only food, and all stories about their
boring into the horns, ETC., are untrue.
| When the maggots are full-grown.
which takes about a week, they are
three-eighths of an inch in length.
shaped as shown in b, and are dirty
white color. They descend short dis
lance into the ground to pupate; and
the dark brown pupa-cases are one
eighth of an inch in length. During
the hot weather of summer the pupal
state lasts only four or five days, but
the last brood passes the winter in
this condition short distance beneath
the surface of the ground and the flies
emerge in the spring. The perfect in
sect (d) male is shaped much like the
common cattle fly (Stomoxys calci-
trams), or the house fly; but it is
smaller, being only one-sixteenth of an
inch In length, or about one-third the
size Of these insects. The head con-
sists almost entirely Of the dark-red
silvery edged eyes, but bears on it's
lower surface the black dagger-shaped
tongue which is the cause of so much
torture to cattle.
The flies form more or less COM
plete ring around the horn, extending
sometimes from two to four inches
from the base Of the horn toward the
tip as shown.
The clustering on the horns seems
to be peculiar to this species. The
horn fly does not bite horses and other
animals, but seems to confine its at
tack on cattle. No injury results from
this habit of clustering around the
horn. The flies merely resort to the
horn as q resting place from which
they cannot easily be dislodged by the
animal. They also congregate on the
neck and on the base of the tail.
Some animals are more susceptible
% the tortures Of this pest than
others. according to their temperament
md texture Of their skins. While
eeding. the flies work their way down
through the hairs so as to reach the /,
kin OF their victim. but they quickly
AXE Night at the slightest disturbance.
The bites seem to produce great irri-
alton and sores are frequently formed
u the bodies Of the Animala BY their
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-22

kina. There II . differences bstvssr
having in every tesspoonfui Of mill
. few million microbes and . few
thousand. There is also . great DIFF
ference between its having putrefao
tive organisms derived from manure
or other Nth and the ordinary Tactic
acid organisms which even clean milk
contains. The ways in which microbes
gain access to the milk are numerous.
They may be attached to the inside
Two More Forms Of Milk Pals.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-22

rubbing themselves against trees and
other objects or by licking bitter
places where the irritation cannot BIZ
allayed by rubbing, as inside the
thighs and around the udder.
Successive broods follow each Other
rapidly throughout the summer. Two
weeks is about the time required from
the laying OF the egg to the appearance
Or the fly, and there is usually time in
the summer months for as many as
eight generations or -broods. This
| rapidity of development accounts for
the HES appearing in such large num-
Ders. The appearance of this insect
has been great curse to cattle own
ers; SO much SO that the tormented
animals fall off in condition very much
and the yield of milk is reduced in
some instances from one-third to one
half. There are, however, several sim
pie remedies which will, If attended to,
greatly reduce the loss, to say nothing
OF the hundreds of advertised rene
dies which are being sold at very mod
crate prices.
All accounts agree that the fly in
creases much more rapidly early in
the season than later in the year. This
shows the advantage of being prepared
before the pest appears with the nee
essary materials and beginning prompt
work so as to destroy as many as pos
sible before breeding commences.
Preventive-To quote from the
United States entomologists, Messrs.
Riley and Howard
Almost any greasy substance will
keep the flies away for several days. A
number of experiments were tried in
the field, with the result that train-oil
alone and train-oil with little sui
phur or carbolic acid added, will keep
the HES away for from FIVE to six
days, while with small proportion
Of carbolic acid it>will have healing
erect upon sores which may have
formed. Common axle-grease will an.
swer nearly as well, and the substance
has been successful and extensively
used by large stock-dealer in Vir.
ginia. Tallow has also been used tol
good advantage. The practice Of
'mearing the horns with pine or coal
ar simply repels them from these
parts. Train oil or fish oil seems to
'e more lasting in its effects than any
'ther OF the substances used"
A cheap and -efficacious remedy. sug.
rested by Hoard's Dairyman, and
which in the long run will be found
Q be the best, is kerosene emulsion
The emulsion consists simply of a mix.
ure of soap suds' with twice the
Of ordinary coal oil, made as .
ollows:
Kerosene local oiD, two quarts:
ain water, one quart; soap. two
unces.
Boil the soap in the water till all IL .
issolved; then while boiling hot. turn
into the kerosene and churn IL con. !.
tantly and forcibly with syringe Or ,
'rce pump for Ave minutes, when II
III be Of . smooth, creamy nature. !
. It cools It thickens into a Jelly.
re mass. This gives the stock emul.
on which must be diluted before u.
% with nine times its measure. that II
X quarts. Of water. II will BE- found | I
mix more easily II done ats onea. ~. :
~ 4 Goods. This makes 20 sunarts =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-22
THE HORN FLY A GREAT
PEST TO DAIRY CATTLE
Early and Persistent Efforts VIII suo.
coed In Giving Relief.

Considerable anxiety 10 always evi
denced by stock owners. especially
dairymen. concerning the sudden an
nual appearance upon their cattle Of
enormous numbers Of q small blackish
fy which irritates the animals 60
much with its bite and disturbs them
30 constantly that they fall on rapidly
both In flesh and yield Of milk. This
horn fly ia European pest which was
FIRST brought to the notice Of the Uni.
ted States division of entomology In
September, 1877, and was probably
imported with cattle from Europe,
where 1t has been known since 1880.
Prof. ]. B. Smith Of New Jersey
worked out its life history and pub
lished an account Of his work In bull
letin 81 Of the New Jersey agricultural
experiment station, In 1890.
One of our illustrations shows this
pest much enlarged in all it's different
stages OF egg, maggot, pupa-case and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-22
pHAMBERLAINE ELECTED Il
OREGON.

N Oregon went Republican last fall,
put the legislature was pledged to
elect Ex-Governor George Chamber
jaime to the United States Senate,
which was done Wednesday under
protest.
It will do the Republicans good in
Ehe Webfoot state to keep their
pledges and have good and much
loved Democrat represent them In the
|,enate. Chamberlaine's record is a
Elean and most enivable one.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-22
FFIDAVIT OF CIRCULATION OF
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN.

The average circulation of The
|lho Republican for the year 1908
Us 1,1S3, or total Of 1850 copies
Il the year, the same being an in
E,ase Of 102 copies weekly over that
E1907. The increase of paid-in-
|yance subscribers rose during the
kr from about % per cent to IS per
ht. We carry $4,000 fire insurance,
300 Of which is set aside to protect
|d-in-advance subscribers In case OF
Is. "A
We use up-to-date presses and the
7 standard Linotype.
BYRD TREGO,
Editor and Manager.
subscribed and sworn to before me
u 6th day Of January, 1909. =
G. v. FISHER, Notary Public,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-22
IEYBURN'S RETURN TO THE
SENATE,

The reelection of Senator Hey
urn to the United States Senate is a
PURGE of congratulation to Idaho and
le Republican party of the state.
Iow If the Idaho legislature will cut
y further junketing trips and get
own to business on other platform
Lodges, 1t will be we'll.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-22

OF the mixture ready for use. This
may be applied to the animals by
means OF sponge, or. what is certain
~ more convenient, force pump and
spray nozzle. One application often
lasts two or three days. Where a
small number Of cattle only are kept.
the hand sprayer answers well
enough.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-22
NEW SUBSCRIBERS AND RENEW

Outlook Club, Howard Henderson,
Mrs. w. g. Johnson, D. l.. Pope. N.
M. McCauley, Albert Pletx, Mrs.
Fannie Roy, w. 9. Morrell, A. G.
Heatley. J. R. Good, F. e. Wrinkle
man, H. 9. Jemmett. Fred W. Croc-
ket. D. B. Duncombe, Albert LOFTS,
r. A. Stearns, W.. g. Stufflebeam,
w. A. Coo. Laurence Thorsenberg,
F. q. Winkleman and q. d. Scott. y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-22
GOVERNOR BRADY MAKING GOOD

s1OVEttNOH BEtADx MAKING GOOD
Governor Brady Is making good as
Fast as things come up to him to be
Rcted upon, and It must be a source
pf satisfaction to all. The uneasi-
ness that has been felt over his prob
Rble intention to be candidate be-
Fore the legislature for the United
States senate, was put to rest by his
refusal to allow his name to be used
when It required only three votes to
be taken away from Hepburn to form
b deadlock. The votes were obtain
able II he would say the word, but he
Insisted on Heyburn's reelection.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-22

About the first thing the average
man runs into when he buys an auto
mobile is debt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-22

E0Im " otrhIner q specially fertile
Used IN Some medium for the
Certified Plants. growth Of NIL
crobes or bacteria In such numbers as
70 be injurious to the health Of those
who drink It. This ID one aspect Of
the question relating to milk and IL Of
interest to everyone. II Is health
question. and has been brought to the
notice Of the public by the many Ri
corded outbreaks Of scarlet fever. ty-
phoid fever, diphtheria and sore throat
traced to infected milk, as well as Of
summer diaYrhoea prevalence caused
BY dirty milk.
Apart from ill-health attributable to
frequent consumption Of dirty milk, It
Dairy House For Certified MIX Plant
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-22

Bar the unwhoIssoms MIcrobs-Maks
Friends with the Wholesome Ones
BY Prof. w. >. Simpson.

Much has been heard in recent
years regarding the Importance Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-22

10 neither pleasant nor appetizing to
have to drink unclean milk. Ignor-
ance as to the nature OF the dirt In
such milk accounts for It being toll
Grated. It Is certain that, II 1t were
generally known that dirty milk
usually means contamination with the
filth Of the cowshed, even the least
fastidious would be disguised. An
other point Of view which is Of special
interest to farmers and purveyors Of
milk is that dirty milk is very costly,
for its keeping qualities are much in
ferior to clean milk, while butter pre-
pared from unclean milk is inferior
IN quality and does not keep well.
The rapid fermentation and decom.
position which 60 on in dirty milk are
brought about by the immense mum.
Der OF microbes which gains access to
1t. Every particle of dirt contains mill
ions Of these microbes, and milk is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-22

clean milk in con
nection with the
health Of children
Of invalids and Of
milk drinkers gen
orally. It has been
pointed out that
infectious diseases
are more liable to
be caused by Q
dirty milk supply
than by a clean
one, because the
chances Of con-
tamination with
infectiol1a germs
or microbes are
increased enor-
mously. 1t has
also been pointed
out that dirty
milk, owing to the
putrescent matter
It has unneces.
sarily received, Il
q anocia11v fertile
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-22

10000 79vF977'V ~ ! 7TNFIlss7F 49, h
s. A.sGz4:, so /, sses-ssi 81 faf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
new YORK is ACCUSED
OF STEALING SIGNALS
CHARGE OF THEFT GROWS
OUT OF RACE FOR PENNANT
In AMERICAN LEAGUE.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-President
Johnson of the American league
is today investigating charges
made by the Washington Senators
and the Detroit Tigers that the
New York Highlanders have been
stealing their signals. The New
York Americans yesterday wallop-
ed the Tigers to the tune of 10
1 and ever sincs the beginning of
this season the Highlanders have
proved a stumbling block in the
path of Manager Jennings PEN
nant aspirations.
AS the race for the pennant be-
tween Detroit and Philadelphia is
now tightening up, it is believed
that Jennings filed the complaint
in the hope that If the Highland
ers are stealing his signals that n
stop will be put to it.
President Johnson is very much
exercised over the complaints and
it Is believed that he will place
the matter before the nation II
when that body meets
in Cincinnati tomorrow to make
final arrangements for the worlds
series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28

Before the team is picked, the
Individuals must practice passing
and catching, kicking, tackling,
falling on the ball. making and
blocking holes. interference and
how to break It, giving and block
ing a straight arm.
Passing is important. The
game depends as much upon good
passing as upon kicking and run
ming. Unless properly passed
the receiver can't handle the ball.
The pass should be at or below
the waist.
In the underhand pass the end
Of the ball resrs In the palm of
the hand. fingers around point of
ball, which is tossed end over end.
The spiral pass, so necessary now,
Is made by holding the ball near
the middle, resting lengthwise
across the palm and swinging the
arm forward across the waists. AS
the swing ends. the hand is pulled
over the ball. giving the spin.
Passing. by quarterback. can
not be practiced too much. If the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28

Ifullback is to go through the lief
side, the quarter must bring hi
right foot back behind his left, Il
give the back a chance to e.
straight through. The ball mus
be PLACED In the pit of tn
backs stomach.
Unless he gets the ball low tn
back cannot hit the line effective
ly. He must keep his hands at hi
sides until the ball is place
against his body.
When passing to halfback fo
a line plunge on his left, the quar-
ter should turn, step to the LEI
and simultaneously pass the bal
on a line, little lower than tn
waist. Successful plays outside
tackle or around end depend muci
upon the passing. Speed is neces
|sary, and unless the pass is sure
no back can start quickly.
Pass the ball Just ahead Of th.
running back, aiming at his out
lside hip. This makes him keel
looming" Immediately after pass
ling the ball the quarter should ge
Into the interference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
TAKE UP CHARGES
AGAINST DOCK
lEASERS

Ranchers from the islands de-
clare they are being charged for
docking their boats at the city
dock at Fifteenth street. This is
IN violation of the lease from the
city to the people in charge and.
If 1t is true, the lease will proba-
bly, be cancelled.
President e. Fl. Hoyt of the
Twelfth Street Improvement club
last night said ranchers had COM
planned to him and he asked the
club to investigate. Action was
taken to look into the case.
When the dock was leased only
half OF 1t was turned over to the
company occupying 1t. The other
half constitutes a city dock and
the company must keep a man
there to wait on persons desiring
to use it.
The Twelfth street club also last
might discussed the new charter,
Henry Rhodes, o. G. Ellis and H.
j. McGregor speaking in favor
of It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
NIGHTS AT
I'm. CA. GYM

Things are booming at the new
Y. M. G. A. building these nights.
Last evening was Uncle Sam s
boys time and the mail carriers
and clerks We're on hand for an
open house.
The clerks got away with the
carriers In an indoor baseball
game, Is to 6. After the game
everybody took a plunge in the
new swimming pool.
Wednesday night the newspaper
men of the city will be enter
tanned.
The Dege & Miner employees
will give the Peoples Store en-
ployes a tussle at indoor baseball
Friday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
STAGE WORKERS
WIN VICTORY IN STRIKE

SPOKANE, Sept. 2s.-Spokane
stage employees have won a COM
plete victory in their demands for
higher wages and segregation of
the departments. With the ex-
ception of an agreement concern
ing minor points, differences are
now settled. From this time an
electrician will be employed in
the Auditorium, the Spokane and
Orpheum. The employees have
also won a raise of % cents per
hour for overtime, the same price
per hour for extra help and an
increase of $3.50 per week for
the stage carpenters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
st. YVES TO RUN
IN The SEATTLE
MARATHON

SEATTLE, Sept. %. - That
some of the greatest Marathon
runners in the world will be seen
in Seattle in the race on October
10 was assured yesterday when
Finn McGrath. who is promoting
he contest, received word that
he Frenchman, st. Yves, was
eaving last might for this city.
Al Copeland, who handles St
Yves in his races, sent a telegram
% McGrath from Montreal saying
he two were ready to start on
receipt of transportation. and Nc
Grath broke all records to a tele-
graph office to fix up that import
mt preliminary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
BIG CUP RACE
FOR NEXT YEAR

HBy United rress Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The big
Vanderbilt cup race. which is a
world affair. will not be run this
year but next year it will take
place in this country. The sane
ton of Frank B. P. Hover, chair
man of the A. A. A, for the race
on Long Island next year, was re-
ceived yesterday and preparations
for the big meet will be made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
JEFFR|ES DUE IN
NEW YORK NEXT
WEEK

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-James
]. Jeffries is due to arrive in this
city about the middle of next
week.
This at least was the informa-
ton contained in a cablegra n
from the alfalfa farmer received
today by Bob Murphy, proprietor
of the Hotel Albany. jeff has 'e-
served suit of rooms at the AL
bany.
1t Is believed that Jeffries Is
hurrying home to witness the bat
tie between Stanley Ketchel and
Jack Johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
MAN IS
BEATEN BY
THUGS


my Uniteu PfeSS Leased wire.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept. %.
suffering from terrible bruises
about the head and body, William
B. Reed, 81 years old, a rancher.
lies at the Receiving hospital. the
victim of masked robbers.
Reed is said to be the possessor
of a large sum of money, which
was reported to be buried under
his little house.
According to his story he awak-
ened last night to find two masked
men bending over him. One of
the thugs seized him by the throat
and demanded that he reveal the
hiding place of his money. In
attempting to escape, he was beat
en- insensible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
91,141 VOTERS IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.-
Registration for the coming mu-
nicipal election to be held in No
venber ended at midnight. When
the registration books were closed
A total of ,141 voters were en-
rolled. This is an increase of
1852 over the registration of
1908.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
BUTTE MINERS
ARE At WORK
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 2S.-Al.
signs of the strike of miners an6
the strife between the engineers
and the mine workers had disap-
peared today, and work is pro-
ceeding as usual throughout the
district. All mines resumed oper-
alton last night, and the regular
day shifts went into their places
this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28

Dave Shafer announces the clos
ing OF the store at 1888 Pacific
ave. the last Of this week for the
arranging of the $4,000 stock of
departmental goods recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Shafer at Anaeor-
ties. 1893 Pacific ave. ss*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28

Dave Shafer announces the clos
ing of the store at 1888 Pacific
ave. the last of this week for the
arranging of the $4,000 stock of
departmental goods recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Shafer at Anacor-
ties. 1898 Pacific ave. s**
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York 4. Detroit 1.
Chicago 8. Washington 1.
Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 4.
Boston-St. Louis game post
Doned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28

Cushion caroms follow in order
after the direct caroms. To per-
form the angle A to B strike CEN
ter of cue ball. line of aim being at
A. The natural angle through a
medium stroke is from A to BIB,
remembering that with medium
stroke the angle of reflection is
equal to the angle of incidence
or the angle from A to B lie the
same as of the direction of the
ball to A.
An ordinary stroke will effect
angle A to C AMI a hard stroke A
to ID.
AS the strength OF the stroke
is increased from medium. to, or
binary, to hard, or very hard. the
ball imbeds itself more firmly in
the cushions and the rebound
throws 1t off with greater velocity
and produces a more acute angle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-28
EASTERN GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing,

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 1.
Pittsburg 81, New York Is.
Cincinnati 4-3, Brooklyn 81.