davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26

Bernard NJ. Rifkin, landscape
architect, of the firm of Bonsey and
Rifkin, Wilkes-Barre, arrived in
town Wednesday afternoon with a
crew of four men, to superintend the
trimming and cementing of the
maple and elm trees in the Maple
City.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Shook, 254 South Penn Avenue,
Wilkes-Barre, Tuesday, May %, a
daughter, named Susan Catherine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shook were former
residents of Gouldsboro, Wayne
county.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26

1t is rumored that Mr.. and Mrs
Rudolph Weichel, 423 River street,
have patched up their matrimonial
difficulties and are again living
happily together in their cosy cot
tage along the banks OF the Lacka-
WaXen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26

The Honesdale National Bank
will be closed Tuesday, May 80,
Memorial Day.
At the Texas township poor
house farm near Indian Orchard,
there are at present fourteen in
mates, viz: seven men, six women
and one girl. The Oldest man is
one Joseph Lutz.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26

The game of base ball on Sat-
urday next should be well attended
The people here appreciate good
ball playing and no doubt will
crowd the grounds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26

Grace Episcopal church, Sun
day, May 2S: Morning prayer anc
sermon, 10;30; Sunday school, l:
NJ. The evening service will b,
omitted, that the congregation ma!
attend the G. A. r. memorial ser
vice.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
SHEEP EXPERIMENTS
 SHOW GOOD RESULT TWO DESIRABLE TYPES OF AMI MAILS MAY SOON BE CREATED
 FOR ARIZONA.
Sheep of Special Character Desired tor
 Mountain and Valley Districts.

F. w. Wilson, animal husbandmah in charge of the. University Of Arlzona agricultural experiment station farm on Grand avenue gives out an interesting report of the results obtained through the experiments which have been carried on at the farm during the last year by which it has been attempted to produce two new types of sheep.
 The experiment stations of the unl- yersitv have been concerned for sev- eral years with the problems of pro ducing d type of animal which would be peculiarly adapted to the climate of the warm irrigated valleys of the territory. and another for the colder climates and higher attitudes of the mountain districts In the type sought for the mountain sheep it has been Mir Wilson's desire to produce sheep that would have a strong constitution to withstand the extreme cold, produce good mutton lambs and raise good crop of wool The problem in the ex- pertinent for a type suitable for the valleys has been to produce good muatton lamb a profitable clip of wool an animal able to withstand extreme climatic conditions, and an animal which would be ready to breed at any time in the year with regularity.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

the fire incident. though the dam ages will be nowhere near such fig ure His policy is not to announce the amount Of damages found as 1t might not be agreeable tO all par ties concerned. He expects to fin ish his work today and leave for Globe this evening. He has yet to consider the damages to the Gordon building. the Creighton building, the meat market and various tenants of the Creighton building. professional men and others.
 Mir Eitel says he would not have been here probably except that he was already assigned to the settle ment of d much greater loss in Globe and was directed to take in Phoenix on his trip. Otherwise some other adjuster. possibly from nearer point. would have been sent, as his time is generally devoted to the set tIement of more important matters The Globe incident was the burning of the warehouse of Nanquin X Co, which was a total loss. the insurance running up into much larger figures.
 In explaining why his presence was somewhat by chance he spoke more fully of the methods of adjusting losses from big fires. in which work
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

he is a specialist. When big fire occurs the representatives Of the companies concerned all get together and elect a man in whom they have confidence to look after the inter ests of all of them. In that way Mir. Eitel was selected to settle the losses in connection with the Times disaster in Los Angeles, which amounted to something like S9oO,OOO. Since then he has settled a fire loss in the same city for approximately half a million. More recently he has settled the loss in the Byrne building and a big dry goods establishment, also in Los Angeles. In fact. Los Angeles has been keeping him pretty busy in recent months.
 MT. Eitel spoke very favorably of Phoenix. but it is not his first view of the city. On the contrary, he has been coming here occasionally for the last twenty-twO years, so he is not exactly surprised at what he saw. though he was pleased to note the prosperous appearance of the city and its evidences of recent growth.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

Since the present experiments were put under way four brands of sheep have been selected for breeding, and two generations of lambs have been produced with a gratifying result. which shows near approach to the desired creation of mountain and val ley types. There are present 750 sheep being used on the farm and the work
 is more than half completed. Mir Will Hams says that if only six or eight sheep of the two types are produced he will consider the time and the ex- pense involved in the experiments well spent. A crop of six pounds to the head was a good average for the sheep taken to the farm for crossing purposes, but since the blood of the flocks has been interchanged and strengthened the yearly crop of the entire number will average as high as eight and One-third pounds. Some of the animals have clipped as high as eighteen pounds. Careful selection of the types used for the experiments has insured the production of superior animal. and the rules of Menders Law of Breeding have been strictly adhered to in the attempts made to determine and fix the character of the sheep.
 This year the flock at the experiment farm has lambed one and One-siXth lambs for every eve in the flock, which is regarded by sheep men as a remarkable showing. As an indication of the prolific qualities of the sheep raised at his station Mir. Wilson states that last May he sent twenty five Tunis rams to the Hutchinson ranch in Yavapai county. There were twenty five Oxford lambs in the herd at the time. both the Tunis and oxford rams being thrown in the main herd of 1900 ewes. When the flock was last count ed there were 1.2OO Tunis lambs and 300 of the oxford.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

and was recognized as one of the best riders in the west.
 He left Phoenix about d year ago and went to New York where he en- tered upon a long engagement with the management of the Hippodrome. giving riding exhibitions for several months Later he came west to Call fornia. and did well until he was thrown from his horse a short time back. sustaining injuries which have resulted in the loss of his mind. It has not been learned whether any hope is entertained for his recovery from his insanity, but il Is hoped by his friends that the attack will prove temporary.
 The young mans mother has sent out requests that anyone in the ter ritory who has any belongings of the afflicted boy will notify her through the chief of police of this city. and with her request in mind Marshal Moore stated that he would be glad to hear from anyone who may have any of Bryans effects in charge.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

her. Then a cousin of mine recom- mendad the Cuticura Remedies. She said they cured one of her children, so l tried them, and they gave my child relief. l used a box of Cuticura Oint- ment and nearly a cake of Cuticura Soap. and my little girl was comp. ately cured. She is three years old now and has not a sign of eczema. have been keeping the Cuticura Ointment ever since and think the Cuticura Remedies are all right l tell other people about them and how they cured my little girl. (Signed) Mrs. Minnie Clutter. Deer Lick, Pa, Aug. %, 1910.
 Cuticura Remedies afford the most economical treatment for affections Of the skin and scalp of infants, children and adults. A cake of Cuticura Soap (25c) and a box of Cuticura Ointment (5Oc.) are often sufficient. Sold through out the world. Send to Potter Drug 6 Chem. Corp, sole props, Boston, for free 32-page book on the skin and scalp.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
BRONCO BUSTER
 HAS BAD FALL
RIDER OF WILD HORSES THROWN IN CALIFORNIA AND INJURY
 EFFECTS HIS MIND.
Former Resident of Phoenix Sent To
 Insane Asylum At Patten.

Marshal Moore has received word at the office of the city police depart ment that Bert Bryan, young man who distinguished himself as rough rider at the Arizona state fair in 1909, has been sent to the state hospital for the insane at Patten, California. as a result of a fall which effected his brain. Bryan was we'll known in the city and made a great many friends who were attracted to him by his per sonaIitv and by his superb hOrseman- ship He gained considerable reputa- tinn in the city as q brOnChO buster.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

an authority on all the matters per taining to the cultivation of fruit trees. He was interviewed yesterday at the Adams Annex and spoke with unadul- terated admiration of the future pros poets of the Salt river valley but he tempered his observations by adding that although the fruit lands of the region might be said to be a gold mine gold always has to be taken out of the ground He said further that the fruit men of Arizona, as far as he was able to learn. were not working their ground as prOfitably as it might be worked. this owing to the neWness of the country and the comparatively short time which mas elapsed since the valley was recognized as a place where oranges could be grown to advantage.
 The problems to be solved here said Mir. Griffith. are different from those We have faced in California, so your men will not be able to work their land and cultivate their orchards in the same way We do. Original re- search is about the only thing that will serve to bring the orchards of the Salt river valley to the state of highest production, and l understand these investigations are going on now MT Griffith left last night for his home at Azusa. He is president of the Glendora Mutual Water company of California, and is widely known among the fruit men of the state.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
SETTLING LOSSES IN
 FIRST AVENUE FIRE
Insurance Adjuster E. E. eitel Will
 Finish That Task Today. .

Edward E. Eitel arrived here yes terday from his home in San Fran cisco to adjust the losses through the fire of April 8 on North First avenue in the Gordon block. MT. Eitel is representing all the insur- ance companies that held risks on the property involved, being sent here through their point action. He made good progress with the work yesterday, having fixed the losses m McKee's cash store, w. D. Williams grocery store and the loss on the Talbot building.
 Mir. Eitel says that insurance to the amount of some eighty or ninety thousand dollars were involved Tn
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
MONTE ATTEll LOST.
A Boston Bantam Too Much for the
 Californian.

Boston. April 12.-Al Delment. bantamweight. won the decision over Monte Attel of California in twelve rounds of fast. clean boxing at the Armory Athletic association tonight AtteH did well for six rounds but toward the end Delment had the Cali fornian at his mercy
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
@ e e REMOVES THE CAUSE o.o.S.AND CURES CKTARRH

Caarrl usually begins with rritaed named membranes of the head and throat from which there IS ana
 oe discharge of vaterv matter This from infam nation of these mucous surfaces and caused by catarrhal matters and impurities in the circulation Nature intends that these membranes shall be nourished by the blood but waste matters and impurities deposited into these delicate parts sets up inflammation and the discharge natural
 result When this secretion begins to dry becomes tc and sticky adhering the back portion of the mouth and throat causing hawking and srainng so troublesome
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

m pm ples, ana would water and itch. It was on the back of her neck m the edge of her hair, and in between her shoulders. But 1t was broken out the most on her face.
 l doctored with two different doc tors, and they did not seem to help
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
HEARD IN THE LOBBlES

Gus II. Pollack and F. W. McNa- mara of Chicago are now engaged in the spring roundup. Let it not be in ferred from this that the two gentle men mentioned are COW punchers- on the contrary they are so entirely un- acquainted with ranch life that NIT. Pollack could not tell the difference between d rooster and a pea fowl to save his life. and as for MT. McNamara he would die with terror at the sight of the miIdest moolie. On ranch they would be out of their element, so to speak. but in a dry goods store they are on their own ground, and the enemy, the proprietor of the store for the sake of carrying out the figure is invariably theirs. This owing to MT. Pollacks Chesterfieldian manners. and Mir McNamara's scholastic ad- dress. which form a combination of lr- risistible force. Fortunately they are selling for the same house. Fitted against each Other-a state of affairs entirely unprecedented in tha history of commercial America would result MT. Pollack would be crushed under the bouIders of Mir. McNamara's logic,
 
 by the dagger of MT. Pollack's suave address, and the dealer overcome by such brilliant saIesmanship, would va cillate between the two, in doubt as to which one of such an astonishing pair to deal with-until the question would be settled by the intrusion of another man, who would get away with the order under cover of the smoke of the battle between the Dry Goods Col Iossi. Representing the Carson, Pirie, Scott company of Chicago, one of the largest dry goods houses in the United States. Messrs. POllack and McNamara have come to Phoenix to supply the spring trade. They work together all over the west, and are known as "the Calico Twins" MT Pollack stops at the Hotel Ford and MT. McNamara al the Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
LIT THE FIRE ETH COAL OIL.

Sparks. Nev., April 12.-Mrs. Alman- dana Della Santa, 20 years of age, housewife. was burned to death this afternoon following an attempt to start the kitchen fire with the aid of kero- sene.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
Dr. C. M. Horn The Los Angeles Dentist
 "NeVer Hurt a Bit"
1 WON'T HURT YOU

No matter what you may need done to your teeth-fill, crown, or extract I want you to remember T NEVER HURT A BIT and guarantee my work for ten years straight.
 I am here every day between S:30 a. m. and 5:3O D m. Sundays from 10
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

If MT. Alfred P. Griffith took the
 notion he could hand every man in the country a lemon once year and
 still have enough fruit left to flood the California markets. Said fruit would come. and does come, from his big ranch at Azusa, where he produces lemons. oranges, and grape fruit in such a quantity per season as might be contained in say forty thousand crates. MT Griffith is proud of his hundred and seventy-five acres of bearing fruit trees. and his success as a producer makes him more pr less of
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
"t Never Hurt a Bit"

My prices for first-class work are all ways reasonable, although I don't pub fish them in advance. No two cases are alike. and no dentist on earth can tell in advance the cost of a first class piece of work.
 When you are in LOS ANGELES, drop in and let us talk it over at my offices
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

Twenty sacks Early Rose seed pO- tatoes, S150 per sack. Crump Hay S Grain Co. D
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
BABY'S ECZEMA BEGAN IN P|MPLES
When Two Weeks Old. Would Water and itch. Broken Out Most on Face. Used Box of Cuticura 0int- ment and Nearly Cake of Cuticura Soap. Was Completely Cured.

My little girl had eczema on her face which first started to break out on her when she was two weeks old. It began
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
"HurtIeSS Dentistry"

Whats the sense of your going to a tooth butcher" who will torture you, when you can come to me and have your work done in comfort?
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

heal the discharge checked toned and the throat no longer
 S. S. sale at duo stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13


 A. NJ. Fletcher. owner of the Nam moth mine at Mammoth. arrived in the city last Monday, and left last night for the coast. He came west specially for the purpose of conferring with J. E. Bourne, his representative in charge of the property, and the two men met yesterday at the Commercial hotel Mir Bourne has been represent ing Mr. Fletcher's interests in the west for the last ten years. and they under stand each other pretty thoroughly. Every five or six years Mir. Fletcher comes out from Detroit to see Mir. Bourne and pass the time of day with him That is about all their meeting consists of as a general thing, for Fletcher has such a strenuous time to keep track of his manufacturing inter ests in Detroit. where he employs an army of men in his wrapping and bag paper factories, that his conferences with Borurne consist of gripping him by the hand and saying howdy,-and then off again. They are good friends, and will always be so, something not to
 be said Of many men.
 The large mercantile organizations
 of the country seem to be pretty gen orally adopting the Idea of sending
 men out in pairs, for the calico twins" are not the only fascinating
 twins in the city. Theodore H. Decker and Carl H. Peterson, both stopping at the Stag, are associated together in a hardware line for a large San Francisco house. and they
 have come to the valley to move in concert on the dealers of the terri tory. Unlike his companion, MT.
 Peterson has had very little eXper- fence among he merchants of Ari-
 zona, but he is working under the
 tuition of Mir Decker who had been covering the territory for five years
 They expect to do a good business in
 Phoenix, and if they fail to realize
 their expectations, it will be their first disappointment. They are accu- stoned to success, for the good and
 sufficient reason that they understand the art of salesmanship and have an A l line
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

to Catarrh SunererS. MNN Other ordina ary S1 sym p O III S are
 caused from congestion of the circu- lation by the catarrhal impurities.
 There is only one way to cure Catarrh, and that is to remove the cause by purifying the blood Washes, sprays, inhalations, etc, do not reach the circulation, and therefore can only afford temporary relief. s. s. $. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all impure catarrhal matter, and at the same time building up the system by its unequalled tonic effects. In other words s. s. s. cures Catarrh by purifying the blood so that the mucous surfaces and Things ot the body are supplied with healthy nourishment instead of being con tinually irritated from the catarrhal -anes heal. the discharge is checked,
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

Isufered for long time with a bad case of Catarrh. I had continual headache, my cheeks grew purple, my nose was always stopped up, my breath had a sickening and disgust ing odor and I coughed incessantly- I heard of your s. s. &. and com eeveral bottles was cured and have never since had the slightest symp- tom of the disease.
 MRS. MARY L. WESSERMAN. 4440 Vista Ave, St. Louis, MO.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

Ihad all the symptoms that accom- pany Catarrh, such as mucus drop
 ping in the throat, a constant desire to hawk and spit, feeling of dryness on arising in the morning, etc. had thus suffered for five years. l com menced to take s. s. S., and after had taken three large bottles, mo-
 ticed a change for the better, thus encouraRed, I continued to take it, and in a short while was entirely cured. HUDSON A BELLAM.
 2l1 Randolph St., Richmond, Va.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-14

Iperbinoet. Ridt u1tpabri1einlit lit
es ieoof, Dob ii6 Die internotionqle
Rolitif unter ben gegenpdrtigen
Serri6ern nit elmer Enlightenment
&olle geniigen laiien muB als ullter
ieinem 8oreanser. Mnoere Broble-
me, ols unter Scr Geeierune bon
&onig gomar6 barren Der 2oiung.
Oos gdidiol 6es britiihen @elt-
reids bangt 5uneiit bon Der politt-
iden Grtfpiflurg ieiner folonialen
@igenltaaten, Ser iogenonnten DOM
Mons, ab. Sir iie cine gemeiniome
gut arbeitenbe 9erpoltungs Wa.
idine 81 finben, Die Die auseinaltoer=
ltrebenoen Seile ~5uiommenidmeiBt,
tit oie SouptIade.< Ob 4onie @eorg
in ser 2eitung oieies &ie~ientperfs
feline 2ebensoufeobe itebt, fam bent
outage nod ni6t geiagt peroen, ober
man oarf es mol ertparten.
Die Madt Der englii1en @rone
liegt in bent mas einmal @laDitone
als inoireften ginflnB be5eidnete.
GorauAibtlid miro in Der Solse5eit
Ole &rone als politiider Softor cine
geiteigerte 8ebeutung erbalten, In
Sem Die fiinftiee 8olitif @nglonos
Elm erbobtes @ewidt aaf opnoitiide
ge5iebuneet bes &oniesbauies leet
Die @bidaffnne oes 8etorehts Der
2oros borf mmffalt als eeptB orr=
nebmen. Damn miro man ser &rolle
Bel Der boditen @eeierunesgetpalt
nett mebr Spielrql1m einrGumell.
ais in friiberen gasen. SIR &o.
uno lire &ritif miro aIs mirfiamer
9emmidub am britiiden Staotsmo.
gen gelten. gs lieet in Der 9otur
Ger 9inge, baB auh obne perfai-
inngsreftlide &egeIung 8ontg &c.
org in oGerNtgs beidranftem MaBe
oas grbe beg 8eersfommer ontre-
ten mnB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-14
NidtraudenSe Erofeforem.

Ni6t ean5 10 iflimm tpie Die
Srganiiation Der MIfoboIieinoe, ge.
meinbtn 8robibitioniiten genannlt,
lit Die 8ereinigune Ser @ihtraltder,
Delder iib i'm Often 5uiammenge-
tan bot; obgleid aud ibnetl Der
8oripurf Der unbmloiamfeit uno oes
8~eitrebens, ben 8enobnbeiten il.
ter Mitmeniden 3pang auf5ule.
gen, nidt eripart iperoen fonp.
Sic fonnen tpeniglteng geIteno ma
den, oaB Seman6, Der in ibrer &c.
oerieaidoft little, mel1e Sen QUIT
Der @igorre ooer oes &anafters per-
abi6euen, unrnittelbar in Mitlci-
oenidaft aiebt. uno auBeroem fam
ibnen idperlih Der 8orwurf &C.
madt meroen bnB iie elm @erbot
befiirporten pelhes Tie beimlib
iibertreten. S,1 bieier @idtung roe,
nigftens biloen iie einen poltuell-
ben gegenias gu inonden Brobibi.
tioniiten, nelde i'm itiuen a1nl-
merlein gegelt Die @runbiase fin
oigen, Die lie offentld berfinoigcn.
Inter ben @rinoern Der Orgo.
niiation befinoet iid auBer benz
our6 feline @nbetung bes goI6enen
&olbes ettpas beriihtigt geporbe.
men 4on5ler DeD BON 5pracuie nod
cine Mn5abl @eIebrter nn6 Bro.
| feiforen bon nationalem Slut, Inn
bic eg einem fait Ieio tut, iie in
oieier @eienidaft su ieben. &aben
Die Serri6aften nidts befieres gu
tun, als ben 4ampf eegen cine
@epobnbeit 5t Beginner, Die ipe.
Der ibrer geiunobett nod ibrem
@~elobeutel idaoet2 @enn iie fid
niisli6 modem ipolleit, bonn ion-
ten iie fi6 gegen bas uirfIide
Hauhiibel, meIhes iberaa Die 9ltb,
moipb1re perpeitet, fpenoefi, nno ole
fIuge uno eelebrte Memfdem Die
iie bon redtspeeen iein iolten
limo pieGeidt aiid iein moeen Mit.
tel uno @eee eriinneit, iuel6e Die.
fem @emeinihaben elm gnoe ma.
den fonnen.
Die Serren Brofeiioren tragen
iib nit Der anfidt, @ous- nno So
teleieentiimer, 5traBen- unb 81,
ienbabnen Speiieanltalten, iber-
baupt alle Better offentlider BIii-
be fir ihre 8lane au gepinnell.
8enn file in bieier Hidtung auf
grfolg rednen, biirften iie vidief
setpideIt" iein. SIN alleemeinen
peroen iie babel nidt auf @egenlie-
be itoBen, idon oesbalb nidt, neil
Die @iifiidt ouf ben @elobeutel Der
artige ginidranfunsen perbietet.
@ir iiub oaran gepobnt, bob
man6e Brofeiioren oie merfpiiroig-
item 9ebauptungen o%ufteaen, une
fpenn iie mitl,nter ben 8lo6iinn
! gum Srurnpf erbeben, 10 MAIDEN mir
ibnen feline gorniirfe. @s lit g.
piiiermaBen ibr eutes &edt. &ber
leben unb feben lafienl Die &au.
der baben Die 8rofeiioren nod mic
ols einen @emeinidobe be5eihnet.
Gen &otbebereeIehrten lit oieiel6e
Soleran5 oringeno gu empfeblen.