davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07

sylvania until the inspection reports
have been approved by a member of
the State Livestock Sanitary Board
or by an agent authorized to approve
such reports. After such approval,
the cattle can be disposed OF with
out restriction.
N 2. In place of an inspection out
de of Pennsylvania as provided
s)ove, dairy cows and such other
cattle as are for breeding purposes
may be examined and tested with
tuberculin at suitable stock-yards
nearest to the State line on the rail-
road over which they are shipped.
Such examinations are to be made
by inspectors approved by this board
and at the expense of the owner of
the cattle.
Cattle so inspected shall be mark
ed with suitable metal tag or shall
be accurately described, so that they
can be reliably identified, and a re-
port on the examination and test,
with directions for Identification,
shall be submitted without delay to
this Board.
3. Dairy COWS and such other cat
tie as are for for breeding purposes
may be brought into Pennsylvania
WITHOUT PREVIOUS EXAMINA-
TION ONLY UNDER THE FOLLOW
ING CONDITIONS:
A special permit for each ship
ment must be applied for to the
State Livestock Sanitary Board Har-
risburg, Pa, and held, and this
must accompany the cattle.
Such cattle shall remain in strict
quarantine during transit and after
they have arrived at their destina-
ton until they have been examined
and tested with tuberculin and
found to be free from evidence of
infectious disease, by an inspector
approved by this Board. Under this
quarantine it is required that the
cattle shall be kept apart from 9TH
er cattle, that they shall remain in
the possession and custody of the
person or persons who bring them
into this State and that their milk
shall not be sold or used without
previous sterilization by boiling.
Dairy cows or such ether cattle
as are for breeding purposes, brought
into Pennsylvania under this pro-
vision, that are found upon exami-
nation or test to be tuberculous,
shall be strictly isolated and quar-
antined, their milk cannot be used
for any purpose whatever without
previous sterilization by boiling,
and they shall not be moved to other
premises excepting upon special per-
NIT for slaughter. No compensa-
ton shall be allowed for such cat
tie.
AS approved by the State Live
stock Sanitary Board at Harrisburg,
Pa, February 2G, 1903.
c. J. MARSHALL, Secy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
Easy ENOUGH.

Just before the capture of Savannah
General Logan, with two or three of
his staff, entered the depot at Chicago
to take the cars east on his way to re-
join his command. The general, being
q short distance in advance Of the 9th
ers, stepped on the steps of car, but
was stopped by an Irishman with:
"Ye can't go in there"
'Why notT asked the general.
because them's leddies' caer, and
no gentleman II be goin' in there with
out Teddy. There's wan safe in that
caer over there if yees want it."
"Yes," replied the general, IT see
there Is one seat, but what shall I do
with my staff"
"Oh, yer staff| was the reply. go
take the safe and stick yer staff out of
the windy"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
Aid to husbands, nismoriss.

The United States government is un.
dertaking a cure for men who for
get to mail their wives letters. The
postofi1ce department, as an expert
ment, has installed mail boxes in street
cars in the city Of Washington. If ii
works well in the capital this aid to
bad memories will be extended to
other cities. The idea is that with a
mail box staring him in the. face while
a man is on his way to his Office there
is no excuse for his carrying a letter
in his pocket more than three or four
days. Thus far the postoffice has pro.
vided no relief for the wife whose
husband forgets to bring home the
butter or order the coal.-Success
Magazine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
SAvAGES AND CLOTHES.
carefulness That Was Not Appreciated
by the Missionaries.

Ardent missionaries were trying to
convert the natives of village in un-
clad Africa to modesty as well as to
Christianity and for that purpose pro-
vided them all with more or less COM
plete outfits of clothes The natives
were delighted and spent several days
simply In paradlng In civilized garb
through the one narrow village street.
But when Sunday arrived and the
blacks thronged to the weekly church
service, carrying the new clothes in
bundles under their arms, the mission
aries were dismayed and feared some
kind of barbaric outbreak. But since
there seemed to be the usual min
CLING of curiosity and reverence on
the part of the natives they decided
to ask no questions until after the
service. There was a normal quiet
untn just as the sermon was begun.
Then suddenly huge chief. who
had been squatting with his face to-
ward the open doorway, leaped to his
feet with an exclamation.
Immediately the others Of the tribe
did likewise, crying, "The sun-the
SUM" unwrapped their bundles aud
proceeded to put on their clothes.
What does it all mean? inquired
one Of the white teachers.
The old chief turned to him with
equal amazement "Of course" said
he, 1--WE could not wear our beautiful
ornaments when the rain might come
and spoil them."-New York Tribune.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
How to Dive White sIinnsrs.

For white kid slippers which cannot
ne cleaned successfully after having
been previously cleaned buy a ten cent
tube Of ivory black art paint. To one
half cupful of gasoline add enough
paint to make fluid consistency of
cream. Apply evenly with small brush,
allow to dry thoroughly and then
polish with any good shoe paste. This
does not harden leather and will not
wash or rub off.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
HOW TO CLEAN 0lLCLoTH.
Six Hints For Cleaning and Preserving
Oilcloths and Linoleums


Always take milk and water to clean
an oilcloth. Never use soapsuds, as
this dulls the colors. Rub over with n
mixture of one-half beeswax. melted,
and while warm stirred into a saucer
of turpentine. Apply with a dry fan
mel cloth and polish with a dry fan
mel. Or wash as above and oil with
sweet oil or butter. Polish.
1t is a good plan to scrub floor
which is covered with linoleum once a
month with brush dipped in parafiin
and hot water-about two tablespoons
of the parafiin to a small pail of
water. This removes stains and marks
and prepares the linoleum for a polish
of beeswax and turpentine. Do not
scrub more often, but wash weekly
with a flannel. Never use soda or
strong soaps for oilcloths or limos. as
1t takes the color out and effaces the
pattern.
Very little water should be used in
washing oilcloth. as some of it will
seep through TO the cloth beneath and
rot 1t. Use flannel cloth we'll wrung
out and wipe the floor until clean.
Salsoda will aid greatly. Wipe the
white spots caused by spilling any hot
liquid on the oilcloth with few drops
of spirits of camphor.
To keep cork linoleum in good con-
dition wipe it off daily with a cloth
wrung out in tepid water and once a
week with skimmilk
Never scrub oilcloths with a brush
and never use soap in cleaning them.
Those which have lain in stock for
several years are the best to buy, as
Wash with a soft rag dipped in milk
and water
Buttermilk is the best possible thing
to clean linoleum and oilcloth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
War and Celebrations.

The safe and sane Fourth of July
year with statistics to prove that the
yearly celebration of Independence
Day is more disastrous to life and
limb than the war of the Revolution.
Here are the columns of figures ad-
vanced to sustain the arguments of
the safe and saners:
The one is taken from Bancroft's
History of the United States and
shows the American casualties in
seven famous Revolutionary battles.
The other has been compiled by the
Journal of the American Medical as
sociation. 1t considerably under
states the casualties on seven recent
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
How to Care For Onion Beds.

Be sure that your onion beds receive
plenty of water and with regularity.
After the ground has been irrigated till
it will not absorb any more wait until
the surface soil has dried out some
what and then give the plants little
surface cultivation, just enough to
keep the soil sifted and to prevent any
possible caking around the roots.
If you are trying to raise onions on n
semi-muck soil watch to see that your
surface soil does not bake following a
heavy rainstorm. Keep it well stirred
and free of weeds and you should have
a fourishing bed of onions.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
How to Remove Rusty Nuts.

Every man who has to work with
nuts and bolts doubtless has his own
method of removing rusted, stubborn
nuts. There are many workmen who
apply blow torch to the obstreperous
nut on the principle that it will expand
in the heat. The difficulty about this
is that the torch heats the bolt as well
and when it expands the nut is as tight
as ever. Marine engineers have a way
Of handling the nuts on pipe flanges
which work on the same principle,
but is surer and at the same time sim
pier. Heat an open end wrench that
fits the nut and while almost red hot
apply it to the nut. After a sufficient
time has elapsed for the nut to be heat
ed through it will be found an easy
matter to twist it off, for in this fash
ion minimum of heat reaches the
bolt. 1t Is safe to say that any nut
which refuses to move when thus ut
tackled will have to be cut away with
a chisel
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
low to Keep Flies From a Horse.

Por good way to keep flies from a
ho,se the following methods are rec
commended:
/. Take the horse into the yard and,
having provided pailful of water, a
sponge and piece of carbolic or whale
Oil soap, first wash the legs of the
hOrse and then the whole body, leaving
some soapsuds to dry upon the skin.
?. Moisten the hair, especially of the
tail and nostrils, with a strong decoc-
ton of hazelnut leaves. By means of
this decoction the eggs which the flies
lay on the skin of the horse are also
destroyed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
HOW TO GROW PERENNikLs.
General Practice is to DIVIDE Them
Every Two or Three Years,

GenCTdl TTdCIlCS is 10 DtWtGe hG NJ
Every Two or Three Years.
Perennials as a rule are easy to cul-
tivate. Prepare the ground to Il depth
of two feet and see that good drainage
is provided The roots rot quickly in
the wet spring months unless the
ground Is well drained. Deep cultiva-
ton of the soil is advisable, as the
plants have deep roots. Stable ma
nure, well rotted, should be dug into
the soil, and potash and phosphoric
healthy plants and plant them at once
If possible after their arrival from the
nursery. The roots should be equally
distributed in planting and the soil
firmed well.
Most cultivated perennials need no
winter protection, but are benefited by
a light covering. Any suitable mate
rial may be used which will keep out
the frost and will not be too close or
moist. Straw is an excellent material
when mice are not troublesome; when
they are, light covering made Of
leaves, manure rakings and weeds will
be found satisfactory.
1t is the general practice to divide
perennials every two or three years,
as they are mostly strong growing
plants and deplete the soil food. An
other reason for dividing is that the
crowns flower only two or three yea o.
and then die, and as new crowns are
formed continually, the growth will
become scattered and loose.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
How TO Wash Tires.

Under no circumstances should tires
be washed with water in which kero-
sene has been accidentally or purpose
ly mixed. 1t kills the rubber in short
time. When washing tires 1t is best to
simply dampen a sponge with clean
water, care being taken that the
sponge is not soaked and dripping,
Then wipe the tires dry with a cloth
or handful of waste.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07

Shellac comes in two colors, orange
and white, and can be obtained in
flakes at hardware and drug stores
Put some into bottle and cover with
alcohol (denatured is cheapest, set in
a warm place for several hours. shak-
ing occasionally. Thin with more alco-
hol as desired. Keep the bottle well
stopped, as the alcohol evaporates
readily.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07

For cleaning light paint, rub well
with damp cloth dipped into fine oat-
meal. Wipe with a damp cloth and
lastly with dry duster. This is espe-
cially useful treatment for finger
marks on door.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
Wasn't a Bit Imnrssssd.

The chief of the clan of Mcintosh
once had a dispute with a London cab
by over the fare.
''Do you know who amp the high
lander asked angrily. II am the Me
Intosh."
II don't care if you are an umbrella" |"
retorted the cabby, "I'n have my
rightsp'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
How to Save rahlsoIoths.

1t is well to have your tablecloths
and sheets folded widthways occasion
ally, instead of lengthways, as this
prevents the fold from always coming
In the same place and thus causing
that place to wear out first.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
346O2
skilled and wounded.

While it is not desirable that we
should become a nation of mollycod-
dies, the celebration statistics GER
tainly suggest that modern jollihca-
tion should be less strenuous on the
day that we honor the heroes of '76.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
EiantrinIinh4 cIoh.s

Electric light globes may be cheaply
frosted or colored by dipping in thin
solution Of white shellac and alcohol,
to which may be added any desired
dye.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
The Whole Show.

what constitutes first class socie-
ty dramaT'
''Three acts, six gowns and nine epi-
grams. ms."-Louisville Courier-Iournal
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07

First Small Boy-We'd better be
good. Second Small Boy-Why? First
Small Boy-I heard doctor tell mother
to take plenty of exercise.-Woman's
Home Companion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07

How to Make Salad Sandwich.
For salad sandwiches mix chopped
celery and mayonnaise with shredded
white lettuce and spread ON thin slices
Of bread
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
RULES FOR THE ENFORCEMENT
OF THE ACT OF MAY 20, 1897,
AS AMENDED BY THE ACT OF
APRIL g. 1903

OF THE ACT OF MAY 20, 1897,
AS AMENDED BY THE ACT OF
APRIL 5, 1905.
Dairy cows and such other cattle
as are for breeding purposes may
be brought into Pennsylvania from
other States only in accordance with
one of the three following provis-
ions:
1. The cattle may be examined
and tested with tuberculin in the
State whence they come by an in
spector whose competency and re-
liability are certified to the State
Livestock Sanitary Board by the au-
thorities charged with the control of
the diseases of animals in that
State. Special blanks for reporting
upon such examinations, tuberculin
to be used in making the test and
tags for marking those animals
which are found free from disease
will be furnished by the State Live
stock Sanitary Board upon applica-
ton. Cattle thus examined found
to be free from disease and brought
into Pennsylvania, shall remain in
the possession and custody of the
person or persons who ship them or
own them when brought into Penn
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-07
THE ATTENTION OF CATTLE
DEALERS, SHIPPERS AND OWN
Frs Is CALLED TO THE FOL-
LOWING LAW AND RULES FOR
ENFORCING THE SAME.

Commo of Pennsylvania,
State Livestock Sanitary Board
President, John X. Tener, Governorf
vice-president, James Foust, Dairy
and Food Commissioner; treasurer,
N. B. Critchfield, Secretary of Agri-
culture; secretary, c. j. Marshall,
State Veterinarian.
Regulations Governing the Driv-
ing or Shipping of Dairy Cows and
Such other Cattle as are for Breed
ing Purposes into pennsylvania.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
HAPPY.

HAPPY.-Onc of the happi,sr couples in town this morning is Mir and Mrs. Fred w. Kerr. of N27 North Central avenue, to whom was .p~n last night a healthy 91i pound son. The mother is doing we'll
 OH. FOR OOHENEY-When "EuT' Doheney was appointed i'm charge ,f the city's corral it was feared by some that he wouldn't make good m the position. That he has is now generally admitted He has proved to have just the right qualities for that position. That was made most evident in a way yesterday. when two span of mulo-. two drivers. dozen or SD men with croWbars. and about one hundred and fifty spectators worked for about three hours to got the Barber Asphalt Co.'S concrete mixer turned around and headed the other way on the opposite side pi Washington street How they ever succeeded in their efforts is not just now known with oXactness: perhaps they got two mules to pull together at one time. feat that for a long time seemed impossible "Oh for Bill Dohoncv." was tho expression ire quently heard during the time that it seemed impossible: and therein is the great compliment that was paid to "Bill' DOheney, yesterday
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
MUST NOT DESTROY STAKES

Joseph Bell was arrested yesterday for using pr"fne language near the .ornsr of First and Washington streets. That is a misdcmeanor or top frequent occurrence in Phoenix
 but in this instance it was SD pro- bounced i- could not be overlooked. .and beside if he had not been ar
 rested "n that charge. another would
 have been lodged against him by the
 Barber Asphalt Paving co. Bell had wagon load of melons and it is said drove his wagon over some oc the grade stakes driven by the pay ing company. practice the latter insists must be discontinued as it in t,rfcrcs with the street work in pro- gress. It was when rcprimanGcd for such conduct that Bell relieved him self by using languag, not fit for gentlemen to hear. to say nothing of the women and children passing OF the street
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The Repubii- can who fail to receive a copy of the mornings issue will con fer a favor by calling Overland 422 or Consolidated Main 47 Before s a. m. a special mes senger equipped with motor cycle will deliver the missing issue. Without the co-opera- ton of our subscribers in this matter it is impossible for US to maintain perfect and satis- factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
ARIZONA EASTERN.
(City Tine)

(City Time) 6: J5 a. m. from Los Angeles and East. $40 d. m. from. m.... Mesa and Tempe 1:05 p. m. from. Mesa and Tempe 4.45 ?. m. from Los Angeles and East 8 25 D. m. from. m.. Winkelman J5 D. m. from. Chicago. Kansas City
 and St. Louis.
 Departure. 8:15 a. m. for. Tempe. Mesa anu Win
 kelman. ll.CO a. m. for. Tempe and Mesa i2:45 p. m. for. Tucson. Ei Paso and
 Mexican points. Goo D. m. Or.Los Angeles Coast Flyer C:l5 D. m. for...... Tempe anI Mesa S:30 p. m. for. Chicago. Kansas City. New Orleans and Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26

and wealth, and give presents oi money.
 During the time of the Coorg Ea- jahs. tiger shooter was regarded with respect and honor. and he alou. was eligible to grow whiSkers Prom Answers. London.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
FIRST DEPOSlTOR-Th,

FIRST DEPOSlTOR-The first de- positor in the postal savings bank of Phoenix which opened yesterday, was Marvin Few. son of well known printer of Phoenix who is now work ing at present at Visalia, in the Del
 ta office. Young Few stood in line lin the postoffice from o'clock in the
 morning until 9 o'clock, at which time
 the bank was opened. saying that he wanted to put his money in the gov .cInment bank because he thought it
 was safest and as hc wanted to
 save money enough to buy himself a
 good apparatus for wireless telegra- .phy in which he is much interested land has been very successful with .meagcr facilities. he did not want to .take any chances. He thought. also, that it was an honor to be so con .spicuously connected with what seem
 cd to him so memorable an event in
 the history of the country, wherever
 that event occurs.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

-Coruer 3rd avenue and Adams streets. Sunday school at e.f5 a. m.; preaching service. conducted by Clar- euce Spaulding. at II o'clock. This will he the last sermon by Alr. Spaulding as he leaves next week to continue his preparation for tho ministry at the Auburn. N Y Theo- logical seminary Y r. < C. r.. meeting in the church parlors at s ID m. This church joins in the union services at the city hall plaza a; 7 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
FREE METHODIST CHURCH.

East Adams St. Sunday services as follows: Sabbath school at 10 4. M. Preaching at eleven. Class meeting at 7:3O r NJ. Evening service at $ o'clock Prayer meeting on Thursday evening Strangers in the city are especially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
THE WEATHER

Local daily weather report for the Arizona Republican,
 Forecast for today, local showers. Data for T hours ending 6:J0 D. m., yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
AFTER TWO WEEKS-C
NEWSPAPERMAN.-
VISITING

Mr. Edward F Ladd of Eisbco. gen cral manager of the Eisbec Review and the Arizona star. caught his first glimpse of Phoenix last night.
 He will remain in the city a day or two.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26

Henry and daughter, Miss Maudc "f
 Prescott, are in the city for a two days visit. arriving yesterday morn ling Miss Henry is going to Fl Pasp
 where she will take a course in d business college. her mother returning
 home this evening
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
COL. JoHNsToNEs RETURN-I
ARIZONA PosToFFICEs-Duriu.

! ARIZONA FFICES-Duriug
 the month of July two new poctoflce were established in Arizona. the
 names of two offices we're changed md one office was discontinued. The
 net increase therefore .s oue post
 office The two new ones are Alamo
 in Yuma county and York in Green Ilee county. The office discontinued Was Cedar in Nphave county. mail
 for that office now being sent Co IYucca Cottouia in Mphave county Twas changed to Lin,oluia and Oljato
 in Navajo county was changed t'
 Kayenta.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26

SANTA FEE.
 (City Time)
 Arrive 1:O5 a. m. from. Los Angeles and West $50 a m. from Ash Fork. Chicago and East 10:45 D. m. from Ash Fork, Chicago and East
 Departure. 7:45 q. m. for Ash Fork, Chicago and
 East 7.30 D. m. for. Los Angeles and West G:50 D. m. for Ash Fork, Chicago and
 Fast
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
RAILROAD MEN.-Geo.

RAILROAD MEN.-GcO. G1un. trav- cling freight and passenger agent ,f the Arizona Eastern railway, and wife have returned from Los Angeles. where they have been spending a couple of weeks A. C Page. assist ant city ticket agent for the same road is also back to work.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
METHODIST scHooL.-The

METHODIST SCHOOL-Tho meth odist church south denomination in Arizona is looking forward to the establishment of sort of am indus trial university under the ownership and control of that denomination. somewhere in Arizona The general body of the denomination in the United States will give $2o.0oo toward it. X handsome water color plan of the idea is on exhibition in the window of the Valley Realty Co.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-26
SURVEY APPROVED.-N

vey No. 2937. Eagle No. ? lode mining claim. situated in the Copper Noun tain Mining district. Greenlee county, Arizona, and claimed by The Arizona Copper company. has been approved by the Surveyor General