davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16

ped dead. Although his health had
been poor for two years, he had seem
ed better this summer and his death
came as a great shock to his family.
Doctor Mcintyre was born at Ran
dolph Center, August 10. 1874, and was
therefore CO years of age at the time
of his death. He obtained his early
education in the Orange county gram
mar school. At the age of II he on
listed in the Union army, serving three
years. Although he left the service in
broken health, he was ambitious and
Senator Justin s.. Morrill, secured for
him a position in the treasury depart
ment.
while filing this position he devoted
his evenings to tho study OF medicine at
the Georgetown Medical College. gradual
ing from that institution. He was then Of
fered the position of special treasury
agent to the sea islands of Alaska, aking
up his new work in that terri.or" in 1857.
Subsequently he became superintendent
of the Alaska Commercial company, who
had the sealing privileges on the Auction
islands remaining with that concern for
20 years. during which he spent his sum-
mers in Alaska.
After leaving this work Doctor Nc
lntyre settled in Kirksvllle, Mo, attend
ing the American school of Osteopathy
there, and graduating from that institu-
ton in 1899, after which he located at
Randolph, practicing his profession here
TIL two years ago, when his health failed
him.
In 1871 Doctor Mcintyre married Emma
Lucy Miller of Pomfret, by whom he had
two children, Henry Blodgctt, who is a
hlted States army surgeon, now on his
way to tho PHILIPPINES to be assigned to
station. and Marion. who is the wife of
DR.. Guy l.. Loudon of burlington. Mrs.
Mcintyre and two children survive him.
The intormcnt will be in the family lot
at RandOlph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
HANDS LOOKED
LIKE RAW BEEF
Terribly lnAamed, and Watery Mat
ter Would Drop from Fingers
Had Doctor All Winter, But Grew
Worse All the Time.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT EXPENSE OF 1915

"My hands broke out with eczema.
One of the best physicians in this
section treated me all winter till the
next spring, but l grew worse all the
time. l tried everything l could hear
of. At last in May my husband
happened to be in the store and saw
the Cuticura Remedies, and as a last
resort bought them, Cuticurn Soap,
Ointment, and Resoivent. ! COM
menced taking them, and when | had
used three bottles of the Rcsolvent
and the Soap and Ointment to 20 with
it, | was cured.
"My hands were so bad and in.
famed they were purple and raw as
meat. and when ! held them down,
watery matter would drop off the fin
gers. | used the Soap to bathc them
in and applied the Ointment spread on
linen cloths, in which | did them up.
! did not have the doctor when | was
taking Cuticura. but | began taking it in
May, and before cold weather my hands
were entirely healed. You may use this
any why you please, and ! hope it will
help other sufferers as it did me. (signcd)
Mrs. Abbie A. Saultes, West Danville,
VT, April 10, 1905"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
BACK AFTER 81 YEARS
Missing Husband Brings $4,000 with
Him and Says Ask No Questions,

Chicago. Aug. 13.-After an unex-
planned absence Of 81 years, Prof.
Charles II. Frye, formerly superinten-
dent of the Chicago normal school, of
this city, returned yesterday to Chi
cago. One of ais first acts upon ar
irving home was to hand 30 500 bills
to his wife. with the remark, ASK
me no question" Frye was 81 when
he disappeared. Since that day no
word had been received from him by
his wife. He is said to have made
money in the Philippine islands, where
he resided for several years.
lie has settled dow at home as
though nothing had happened.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

A man who has no bad habits has the
worse one of Dragging about It TO the
rest OF the family.
Some people are 80 careful they
wouldn't eat onions when they were go
ing to sleep In a sleeping car.
If = man had to spend on medicine for
his family one-tenth the money he spends
on drinks for himself he would call him
self Il bankrupt.
The trouble with kissing a girl when
you are taking her home in the rain IL
the umbrella either gets tangled up In
her hair or jabs you In the eye.-New
York Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
COMPLETE TREATMENT
For Every Humor ST.

Complete external and internal
treatment for every humor, from
pimplns to eczema, from infancy to
age, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment, and Pills, may now be had for
one dollar. A single set is often
sufficient to cure the most torturing.
disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaiy
humors, eczcmas, rashes, and irrita-
tons, when all else fails.
,Cu'!oura Sosp, Ointment, ard Pills, are cold throughout
TIC W I'D Potter Drug h Chem. Corp Boston, sole irons.
6-MaIed Free, How to Cure Itching, ScAy Humosa-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
DIR. H. H. MCINTYRE DEAD.
comment Resident Of Randolph
Dropped Dead in Barnard PostO

Randolph, Aug. l3,--Dr. Hugh Henry
c1ntyre died suddenly in the Barnard
~stoffice Sunday evening, In company
tn his brother-in-law. DIR. Mcintyre
I'd ridden in n boat across Barnard
nd, from the point where the doctor
d his wife, Genera Crosby =. Miller
d wife, and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin III.
Her, of Pomfret. had been camping,
Barnard. Doctor Mcintyre did not
W and seemed in unusually good
irits, Just as he ana his companion
tered the postoffice the doctor drop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
State Laboratory Of Hygiene an
Economical Institution for
Vermont.
MONEY VALUE OF WORK.
Water Analysis Alone would Cost More
Than Annual ApproprintiOn-Mcd-
tco-IcpaI Work Another linz
portant Feature - Work
Constantly increasing.

As increase in state expenses during
the last ~ years has been n subject of
prolonged campaipr discussion. IL Free
Press representative pad n visit to the
State Laboratory of ilygeinc. an institu-
ton of comparatively recent origin and
obtained from the director. DR.. Stone, an
idea of the work which that institution
Is doing and has done to promote the
health and general sanitation of the
State.
The state Laboratory of IiYgcinc was
established by an enactment of the Leg
~islaturc of 1895 which appropriated 5000
for it's equipment and 5000. AS an annual
income for its maintenance. When 1t was
established the Legislature had in mind
an institution for the diagnosis of con-
Ia gious diseases and the examination of
water and those were the lines OF inves-
~tigation followed until 1902.
But the need of "A wider scope Of in
vestieation and increased usefulness soon
made itself felt so that In 1902 applica-
ton was made to the Legislature for an
annual appropriation of s12, 900. An APP
preparation of 10000 was what was Sc
cured and at the time the medico-leGal
work was added. This feature of the work
in itself Is worth more to the State than
the avera GO layman Is aware, as 1t does
away with the large fees hich previous
w had to go to experts for investigation
along medico-legal lines. In this connec-
ton IT may be Of interest TO note that
there is not another State or municipality
In the United States which does its
medico-legal work on an appropriation.
The LEGISLATURE which passed the local
option bill in 1902 further increa sed the
work Of the laboratory as It was made
obligatory for license commissioners 10
have samples of liquor from all licensees
analyzed to insure that pure liquors only
should be offered for sale. DR.. Stone is
of the opinion that the expense of liquor
analyses should be paid from the license
fees in the towns voting license. AT the
present time tho State at largo PAYS "a
secure pure liquor for those towns voting
Incense ana inc director is OF 'he OPINION
interfere with the more general sanitary
work which Is for the common good.
The passage Of the p,,fe food law at the
last session OF the Legislature has given
the laboratory n new line OF work. the
importance of which cannot be overcsti-
mated. A study of the tables previously
published in the Quarterly bulletin OF
the Board of Health, Immediately inn
presses one with the wisdom of pure food
legislation in Vermont. Forty-nve per
cent. Of all tho specimens examined were
below the standard of pure food. While
"o' me'.l .na. al. W " sa'np.t
+, docs n,o., tho, IN oil 90 ~. ,,sos ,be
consurner who bourbt tho ,oods for ,,,re
food was heinz rank,v defr,uded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
SEN. PROCTOR FISHING IN HALIFAX

Halifax. N. s., Aug. 13.-The Hon. Red
field Proctor. United States senator from
Vermont, accompanied by his grandson,
Mortimer Proctor, is spending a few days
Fishing in this vicinity. Although seventy
five years of age the senator is an en-
thusiastic fisherman and this summers
sport Is proving beneficial to his health.
Later he will go To Gaspe Basin and will
not return to the states until early in
September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16

The above table shows the increase in
the work done by the laboratory since
its beginning. Thu work has increased
over 80 per cent. since 1902 and has all
been done on the annual appropriation
of $1,000. This means that the work OF
the laboratory staff has continually in
reased without any proportionate increase
in pay for the services. The increased
amount OF work necessitated by the H.
censc and pure food laws Las forced tho
curtailment of investigat ton along Other
lines, particularly in the number of water
analyses made.
MONEY VALUE or YEARS WORK.
The following table shows the value of
work lone at the laboratory during the
year from December I, 1901. to December
!, 1905, The estimates are in accordance
with the average prices charged for such
services elsewhere and in all instances
are carefully and conservatively made.
The attendance Of the expert at court
is not taken into consideration. TIE
table also shows the number OF examina-
tons and analyses made during the
period:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16

39s. so with an appropriation OF only $40. 400.
During the proceeding year work valued
at about sso,WO was accomplished on the
same annual appropriation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16

Don't criticize your n~eighbor; set him
an example
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16

S'"pl eAdInkldtloHS OF cultures TOT
diphtherIa at s2N..."""""...,4, l2.oo
1.l4l examination of sputum for
tubercule bacilli at sN.o...".". 2,2s2Oo
500 examinations of blood for ty-
phoid baciNl at &.oo,...""""". 1,eo4.C
p examinations of blood for ma
laria at 2m.""""""""".. 600
6Ss analyses OF water at $26.O...... $4,000
JOG analyses OF u at NO........ 1850. 90
243 analyses OF food at $6.O....... 1879 30
u medico-legal examination at sS l.4S5.o0
22 miscellaneous examina lions at
81 Observation-Disclosures, 524. 90
1881 examinations. ............ .S2s, 3ss. so
IT will thus be seen that during the
last year the State Laboratory of Hy-
GENE accomplished work valued at $685.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
Protected by the Air.

But the morning clouds, in addition
to all their short lived beauty, are
capable Of producing the most mar
velous optical illusions. The atmos-
phere Is an elastic Invisible fluid which
surrounds our old planet. Its height
has never been determined any more
than the depths Of some parts of the
ocean have been fathomed. The at.
m%ospheric area may be miles high; it
may be hundreds of miles high. But.
no matter how high it is, one fact Is
certain-the atmosphere, among its
many duties, acts as a protector to
the e tn. 1t Cools Off the heat of the
sur before the sun rays reach the
earth's surface. 1t acts as a sun
shade. II it We're not for the cooling
process of the atmosphere and the
suns rays were allowed 10 strike di-
rectly upon the face Of the earth the
sun would burn up this old earth as
quickly as a splinter would be con
sumed In / ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS furnace.
But In passing through its atmosphere
the suns rays may he detected when
tuey meet tue morning ClOuuS. Inc
morning clouds may act in the same
way as does a looking glass in the
hands of a ~schoolboy. These rays are
not SO much concentrated by the morn
ing clouds into one great ball of lire
as they are sometimes scattered to
produce the strangest pictures and the
most enhancing decisions.
Tho mirages seen at sea and those
which have lured to death the lost
traveller looking for Gases in the des-
ert may be caused by the reflections Of
the morning clouds. Monge. the noted
savant who accompanied Napoleon
! 2~onsparte on his African journey,
tells how the French army one day
saw 4 beautiful mirage when GU an
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-17
STREET CAR BULLY
Big Negro lnsolently Refused to Pay
Fare and Threatened the
Conductor.

Street car No. s. was the scene OF
an unpleasant affair Thursday, ne
gro boarded the car at an up town
intersection and took his seat He
was big fellow and evidently OF
the tough type. When the conductor
asked for fare the negro refused to
pay, and he also refused TO leave the
car The conductor insisted upon pay
ment and the fellow roughly replied,
I'm pay nothin' I'll ride on this car
as longs | please and an won't pay
n0thin'."
The conductor was forced to choose
between letting the scoundrel have his
way or engaging in fight in which he
would start little chance Of winning.
He chose the former course and the
negro rode down town till he was
ready TO get off
1t is understood that II was because
Of too many such cases as this that the
company saw itself compelled to put
conductors on the winter cars, which
has not been the custom till lately.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-17
Sportive Young People,

ANY one passing on the streets
Wednesday evening could have heard
the cries: Any money for the Saliva
tiol Army a number Of young peo-
ple hal taken il upon themselves 10
have some fun. it being valentine
night They had met at the home Of
one OF tho young ladies and from there
The procession started Some with
their arms in sings, others with
cruihes and canes. They paraded
The streets serenadIng people in their
homes and distributing many comic
valentines. Old shoes and old broom
sticks We're thrown at the young PEG
pie. When, at last tired and hungry
they returned 10 the home of one
young where a two-course luncheon
was served. They forgot the broken
arms and their various ailments and
all participated in dancing Each one
received a souvenir. and that night
will be one long to be remembered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-17
IN THREE COURTS
Proceedings Yesterday In The Circuit
County and City Tribunals
Nothing important.

All of yesterday was taken up by the
circuit court in the trial Of the case
Bridge Company, and II was given
of Richard Brown VS., The Thebes
! Bridge Company and 1t was given to
the jury just before the adjournment
of court last evening Aside from
this the court did no business except
TO grant a divorce to Ida Roulette
from Abner Roulette
Tho issue in Browns ease is as to the
amount of damage done to plaintiffs
land when defendant blasted for right
of way. Falling stones, etc, destroyed
fruit trees on plaintiffs land, The
jury returned sealed verdict last
night, which will be presented in court
this morning.
Judge Butler is pushing the business
of the court as energetically as pos
sible
The gaming cases IN which true bills
were found by the grand jury have
been certified to the county court and
those in which pleas of guilty are not
entered will be heard there probably
next week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-17
IN POLICE CIRCLES.

In Judge Ross court William fully,
arrested by Officer Nichols on the
charge Of yagrancy, was fined $25 and
given a stay of execution upon prom
Use to leave town.
Richard Brooks, arrested by Officer
Hofheinze for disorderly conduct, was
dned 81 and went 10 jail.
Harry Sherberne and Frank Stewart
were arrested by Officers Whitcamp
and Nichols for throwing stones at
an Illinois Central train and will be
arraigned in court this morning.
The case Of Nancy Porter accused
Of stealing various articles of wearing
apparel from Mrs. Wheeland, was up
before Judge Ross yesterday and the
the prosecution side was heard. The
defense will be heard today some OF
the witnesses on this side being I'M
available yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-17
CHILD WAS SAVED
After Falling Into River BY the
Prompt Actions Of Engineer Of
Tueboat Theseus.

\ little girl. u years Of age. whose
name is Coney was saved nom drown.
ing yesterday afternoon by the prompt
action of William CBilyl Hurst, cngl-
neer OF the tugboat Theseus.
The tug was lied near The coal dump
and the men lounging about with
nothing To do when the loud barking
.of a dog and screams IN a childish
voice were heard and looking MP a
little girl was seen in the river.
Hurst a man If quick action. i'm
mediately spraug to the engine room
and throwing the lever starred the
boat. Captain Barry at the same time
sprang 10 the wheel and ia but q very
few seconds were alongside. Eng nesr
Hurst then rushed outside and leaning
far over the guuwaIe az rho ting
caught the child and lifted her TO
aietv.
She was then taken TO her home on
Thirty-ninth street between CONNER
cial avenue and Sycamore street. Here
the condition OF the family was found
TO be most pitifuI The father was sick
and unable to arise from his bed.
boy . years old was toJdling around
the room crying for food and the
mother nursing young baby looked
worn and tired.
The girl stated that she had been to
The river gathering wood with which
to heat the house when her foot slip
ped and she fell into the water
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-17
CHARGE OF FRAUD
U. S, Marshal Ben Daniels Of Arizona
is Overwhelmingly Of
Metropolis.

N0gale. Ariz Feb. 16.-United
States Marshal Ben Daniels was ar.
rested today on a charge Of fraud.
Hans Larson. the complainant. states
that Daniels sold him a mine in th
Harshaw district a year ago for $500
and that when he went 10 do the as
-sment work. James Harrison. supe-.
visor of Santa Cruz county claimed
The property was his Larson demend-
ed return of the money. which Dan.
iels refused and the arrest on fraud
followed
Daniels was a Rough Rider aud a
friend Of President Roosevelt He was
appointed marshal last fan bat has not
yet been confirmed bv the senate.
Daniels says the case looks mich to
him like blackmail Because his con
firmation is still pending in the senate
he SAYS he thinks those who caused
his arrest supposed he could not afford
o stand trial and would readily give
mp the $500 demanded.
Editor. The Ben Daniels referred
20 above formerly lived AZ Metropolis
many years ago, killed a man and fled
10 South Dakota. thence TO Arizona in
1897 and where d. Joined the Rough
Riders in 1898.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-17
BURNED YESTERDAY
Did House at Future City and The
Switch shanty at the Big Four
Incline.

Much excitement and comment was
aroused last evening as the result of a
fire occurring at the Big Four incline
and which destroyed what is known as
he switch shanty
This shanty consisted Of two box
ears which had been dismounted and
placed at the head of the incline. They
we're useI by the switchmen working
IN the incline engine and to store var
Gus articles such as bolts, spikes,
coils. etc
The blaze was first noticed al about
$50 o'clock and men. women and chill
iren who saw the light reflected in the
sky ran TO see the cause.
Along Ohio street It was thought
or some time that 1t was one of the
leers Of harges and boats landed be
ow the elevator or near the incline
and men could be seen all along the
street mounted ON box cars or on the
levec wall and some even climbed
POLES and trees for a clearer or more
81 tinct view
The fire burned for about three quar-.
ters OF an hour and completely demol
shed the shanty.
The origin Of the fire is not known
The loss will not amount to much
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-17
MASONIC REUNION
Held Last Night at Wiekife.-Thirty.
eight Attend From csiro-Ap-
plieants Rode Goat.

The members of thc WickIno lodge
I No. G25. Ancient Free and Accepted
Ma-ons held special communities
tion last night Several leading citi
zens OF that prosperous little city
were Initiated and upon them were
the riualisitc ceremonies exemplif=d.
Tho Right Wor-hpful Brother J.
Il. Smith. Past Grand Master a. F.
and a. ~. OF the grand juri sdiction of
Tennessee. was the master Of cere-
monies
After the busines. Of the evening
refreshments were served and a social
reunion held
Many member. of the local lodge
attended among whom were the fol-
lowing. Ross Bates. Abe Hoagland.
a. J.. Scoville. y. G.. Steinel. s. c.
Richard-on. VIII Hose. n. X Cal
boun. W. }. Cochran. IS. H. Crittenden.
Judge ~. r. Dewey T.. J. Porter. =. G.
Barclay r. ". Spann. ". W orr. A.
N. j. Hoard Frank Spencer. W s.
Simp on. F. S. Meinhofer. o. p. Hurd.
Jr- &. ". Batcman. z. c. Miller. C..
n. Thompson. w r. Gibson. C.. r.
Gregory. J. y. Rec. ". VI. Riley. Jim
Hardin. Han Whitakc-. ID. /. Marx.
George Blank. Isaac Cohen. Norton
Renfor George r. Boyd John Sam
mons. r. J.. shannon. W. T. Hansen.
J. IT, Laing and Lem Owen. Of Ar
iiuE-0g
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-17
RECEIVER CHOSEN
Business Of the r. e.. Creclmsn Lumber
Company Taken Charge Of BY
tire United States Court.

In he case of the +. Il Creelman
Lumber Company, whose difficulties
were referred to in The Bulletins dis
patches yesterday. a receiver was yes
terday appointed, In the person of d,
$. Lansden, of this city, by the United
States court for the Eastern District
of Illinois. al DanyiIe This action
was taken at the request Of Mr. John
s. Aisthorpe in behalf Of the City Ma
ti0nal ANA Entefpri e Savings banks
of this city, which hold paper of the
Creelman company TO the amount of
ST 800 the former $4,000 and the lat
Ter $4,000
Mr.. Lansden gave bond in the sum
necessary TO cover the $4,000 of the
eompany's assets held in Cairo and
has taken charge of affairs under his
appointment He returned from Chi
cago yesterday and left again last
night in connection with this matter.
The action, il is said, thus taken, fully
protects the Cairo banks against loss.
A sensational and very unpleasant
story comes from Chicago. Clarence s,
barrow the well known labor leader,
was stakeholder in the defunct
Bank of America, and he issued q
statement in which he charges the
most tlagrant Irregularities against tho
officials of the bank The chancery
bill is quite as strong as Darrow's
statement. 1t says, among other
things. that President Smith secured
SIC, 900 on worthless second mortgages
that he sold the bank, and that he loan
ed to Mary Dufesy, a housemaid In
his home. $4,000 on a second mort.
gage of little value; that he got S37.
500 more on second mortgages and
sold to a man named Martin fifty
shares Of the bank stock for $4,000
and kept the money himself.
During his spancy Of the office
of president he has done nothing buI
take from the treasury whatever
money he seemed to desire for his own
private purposes the bill alleges.
Sorrow Is charged with having Sc
cured another $4,000 from the banF
on yalueIess notes, he being himself
tnsolvent