davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
Ashton & Jenkins
Mortgage Bankers
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
rs Main Street.
Phones 9O7.

SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE
MENT
FcI The year ending December 81 1905, of
the condition Of the
Glens Falls Insurance COmDany.
The, name ana location of the company
Glens Fails Insurance Company. Glens
-, Name OF secretary--E. ". West.
INC amount OF ills capital
,r,s'ock STOCK Is ...,,..:...-.--... 200. 000 90
stock paid M is ..... 200 00O 90
The amount OF lis asset. is A. 40 oDg ga
The amount Of its liabilities
,,,, Including caGitaD IS 2,5Ol 435 81
Inc amount Of It's income
during the preceding cal
,r endar year :..;.....,..,:. 2.O55.G SIS As
The amount of its eXpendi-
lures during the preceding
,,,,,a ,ceicndar year ,.,....-..,;, l,72iS5o IS
during the preceding cal
,r,s.. eslaar year .-,.;..,. -. 9l0.9l5 Gil
,rh Ten during the year .... I9S.6SS0 or 90
Tie amount OF risks in force
At Inc end of the year 80. Gii, 500 O55 90
state OF Utah, office OF the Commissioncr.
OF Insurance-ss.
/. George r. Sgures. Commissioner Of
Insurance OF the State of Utah. do hercbv
certify that tho above named Insurance
company has filed In my office 4 detailed
statement OF lis condition. from which In,
foregoing statement has been prepared
and that the said company. has in ali othcy
respects complied with the laws OF the
state relating To Insurance
In testimony whereof I have hercrnto
SCI my haIid and affixed the seal Of tho IN
y. n. 1909. '' -i'S'
(scap GEORGE II. SQUIREs.
Commissioner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
MAIL ORDER

DON'T SPEND MONEY FOR RAIL-
read fare, VIII buy You anything you
need al lowest price. Write for partic-
ulals. John j. Wallace. d. T. Walker
BIDS. salt Lake City. Utah. p2169
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
BASEBALL SUITS

ROYAL TAILORS- FAMOUS BASEBAJT,
suits TO measure. A. 6. Mcintyre. 3Oa
Judge. o%15
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
LOST

MONDAY NIGHT. AMBER BEADS
with heart-shaped amber medallion,
about 5th So, and 5th East. Return 10 {,
$50 Z. 9th South, Reward. No Questions
asked. n4qes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
Horse Races at Ogden.

Special ). l.. 4 O. Dagoop Route)
at i2:45 p, m. every day. May 9TH TO
11th Fare 81 round "trip. including Og
den street car fare TO race track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

PRIVATE HOME FOR CONFINEMENT
cases. Mrs. Lizzie Geisler SS6 West
3rd North Bell liaS-N, Ind. 4031, r9l1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
TUNING AND REPAIRING

5. II. CALDER. WITH II. S. DAYNES
Music Co. Il W. SO, Temple. Bell
%l6t. o22IO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

WHEN YOU WANT TO CONSULT E.
NJ, Onion. call up 1873 on Ind. phone.
KISS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Sidewalk Extension No. IA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
AUCTION SALES


WARREN PAUL, 24G STATE ST, WILL
sell for 80 days my entire stock at
prices that Will move the goods. This sale
is compulsory. Goods must go. Get
others prices, but get mine before you
buy This means business pl3eS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
FUNERAL NOTICE

SlMON-f'uncral services of Thomas NJ
simon. four years and eleven months
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas III.
simon. who died May :. VIII he held
Thursday a | > m. from the :. NJ. Taylor
& Co. chapel, 2oS East First South
Frionds Invited 10 attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
CAPITAL FURNISHED

Industrial. manufacturing. mining, oil.
gas and railway stock and bond issues
sold direct 10 investors; commission basis
samuel Graham & Co. selling brokers,
New York Life bldg. Montreal, Canada
r6l7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE
MENT
For the year ending December 81. 1908.
OF the condition OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
Life Insurance at
Actual Cost
Best, Lowest Cost Most Stable, InvestI.
gate before taking out insurance.
MERCHANTS LIFE ASSOCIATION.
M. w. kunkely State Manager.
p. o. Box 347. Bell Phone 325I-x
Salt Lake city. Utah.
SYNOPSIS or THE ANNUAL STATE
MENT
For the year ending December 81 1908.
Of the condition OF the
Merchants Life Association

y
Merchants Life Association. Burling
ton. Iowa.
Name OF president. John ]. Sccrley.
Name of secretary. 4. r Hawkins
The amount Of its capital
stock is .........-..... Nil
The amount OF IFS capital
stock paid up is......... Nil
The amount Of its assets
,. is. ........ ....;......,::. 48T. .i55 .5S
tic ties dncluding .capitaD is 50 800 90
The amount OF its income
during the preceding cal
,c endar year ..;....,,..... 36.72l oG
The amount of its e2Jpcndi
lures during the preceding
" calendar year ;.........; 3iS.443 .s5
during the preceding cal
-, endar year ...........,.. 153,3as .o7
The amount of risks writ
-, ten during the year :.,-. 1O,52O. 600 90
The amount OF risks in force
at the end of the year.. 320l2 600 90
state OF Utah. Office OF the Commissioner
OF lnSura nce--ss.
l. George b Squires. Commissioner of
Insurance OF the State of Utah do here
ny certify that the above named insur-
ance company has filled In my office a
detailed statement Of It's condition. from
Wnich the foregoing statement has been
prepared. aud that the said company has
III all other respects complied with the
laws OF the state relating TO insurance
In testimony whereof I have. hcreunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of the
Insurance department this 21st day OF
April, A. u. 1909.
GEORGE p. SQLIIRES
Noedl') Commissioner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE
MENT
Fer The year ending December 81, 1905, OF
the condition Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

WANTED-AGENTs TO SELL FAST
selling speciaitles; open territory Cali
at Wbttbeck Specialties Co. 81 Eagle
bldg. Salt Lake, Utah. qS7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

PATENT FOR SALE. JNDORSED BY
nearly all merchants handling such
goods: profits large Box sol. 1899
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

State Of Utah. Office of the Commissioner
Of Insurance.-ss.
], George r. SQuires, Commissioner Of
Insurance OF the State of Utah. do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
company has filed in my Office a detailed
statement of its condition. from which the
foregoing statement has been prepared.
and that the said company has IN all
other respects complied with the laws OF
the state relating 10 insurance
In testiplopy whereof, | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of the
insurance department this Path day OF
April A d 1909
GEORGE B. SQUIRES.
(Seal) Commissioner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

The amount OF It's capital
stock is ..,... ..a........$ !. 100. 600 90
The amount OF its capital
stock paid up Is ......... 100, o0o 90
The amount OF its assets Is. 1851. l49. 81
The amount OF it's liabilities
UncludinE capitaD is .-... 3,462, 45S, -
The amount OF It's income
during the preceding cali
endar year ..,.... .-.-..- 2,232, $50 ~
The amount OF It's cApendi-
lures during the preceding
calendar year ,........... 2,1Ie.2G. O6
The amount OF losses paid
during the preceding cal
endar year .... -. 1870, 200 .o4
The amount Of risks writ
ten during the year......- 19S. .702, ,5o3 90
The amount OF risks IN force
al the end OF the year.. 30l, 320, ,o0S 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

FIRST CLASS CLOTHING AND EUR
nlshine man wants situation In or near
SALT Lake: best local references: salary
800 To sloo Address l-31. Tribune 1888
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

WANIlID-POSITION IN PRIVATE
:, family by excellent Japanese cook:
thoroughly experienced: references. Ad-
dress G. s, 81 Richards st. rs00 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
FURS AND TAXIDERMIsTS

BRING IN YOUR F'URS FOR STORAGE
and have them repaired and cleaned
raw furs and live wild animals. r
Stencil Fur Co.. % +. 3rd So, Both
phones. 1884
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-05
DENVER POLITICS

One of the woman politicians in Den
yer, who is doing big things for her
state, is Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford
county and city superintendent OF
schools. Mrs. Bradford has prepared
some of the finest literature sent OUT
in the interest of votes for women, and
she is a woman of much culture and
great personal charm. l asked her
whether the "best women" voted, says
Anna Sleese Richardson, In recent
interview. She replied;
"If YOU mean the so-called society
woman, the social butterfly, no.
1 repeated her remark to man pol-
tician and he smiled:
"If papa or hubby or son has iran
chise at stake, yes
what does the woman's vote mean
to you?" / asked another man poll
tician. Again the lips curved In a
smile and he answered:
when there is a good movement on
foot, a great deal. We can't put II
through without them"
But suppose 1t is-well, not exactly
a good movement" wa; the next ques-
tion. This time he did not smile
"Say, you wouldn't believe what.
lot of trouble one woman who Is wise
can stir up on a single block"
The women of Denver reelected
Judge Lindsay last fall against all
party wishes. He won through the
women's vote, and despite the mems
vote. He is the idol of the Denver
women-the men will tell you there are
just as good judges in Juvenile courts
Of other cities.
A great mary women live in Den
yer for the satisfaction of voting. Some
of them wear short hair and short
skirts and some are wholly feminine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-05
WAYS OE WOMEN IN TUNNELS

Father Knickerbocker is two hun
dred and eighty-three years old, but
he is still learning things about wom-
en-. His latest experience may be of
value to younger and calloWer cities,
so declares a writer in Success Mag
azine.
Some time ago William G. McAdoo,
who has built up a thriving little bust
ness under the Hudson river, running
trains between New York and the
United States, set aside a special car
for the exclusive use of women. The
people hailed the innovation with JOY
Here, at last women could ride, safe
from 1ostling, seat-grabbing, tobacco
scented men. True, some fun was
poked at the "Jane Grow" cars and
there were sly suggestions about mir
rors and perfumery and powder
boxes, but nevertheless Mr. McAdoo
was hailed as a public-spirited business
man and perfectly lovely gentleman.
Polite uniformed attendants at the sta
tions informed ladies of the special
car and everything went beautifully.
There was only one drawback to the
scheme. The women would not use
the car. Giving the uniformed attend
ants, oh, such a look, the ladies crowd
ed into the co-educational department,
leaving their special car half empty.
After three months trial the gallant
Mr.. McAdoo has ordered the ladies' car
discontinued
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-05
IAREl HOUSES TO PREVENT FIRE

One of the most effective measures
yet devised in the direction of fire pre-
vention is the labelling of buildings that
Is suggested by Architect Fitzpatrick
of Washington, D. c., in the Popular
Science Monthly. Says that expert:
"It is Immediately necessary that the
authorities should conspicuously label
every building of public or i~mi-public
nature, Just as to its class of construc-
| tion, 'freproof,' ordinary dangerous.
| AS ii is now, the term fireproof is
cruelty abused. It is applied where
there is not the slightest foundation
for its use, and is made the means of
obtaining tenants and occupants un-
der false pretenses. A man with dan
gerous affixed to his building would
have difficulty in renting it, and that
would be a powerful incentive to him
to at least make the building better If
he did not absolutely eliminate it and
build correctly.
"Then we should have the same mu-
nicipal regulations that they have in
most European cities relating to neigh
boring liability Here we have a selfish
way of taking care of ourselves and
letting the other man shift. There they
make you responsible for any damage
to your neighbors premises or prop
| erty that may result from fire in your
premises caused by your or your
| agents negligence or carelessness. 1t
makes people wondrously careful in
| handling their ashes, waste paper, etc.
These neighboring damages are always
| collectible at law in Europe, and the
| regulation is one of the most effect1Ve
of fire preventive measures"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-05
PREVENTION, THE
CRY OF THE AGE

There was q time when physicians
studied disease and its cure, when the
dental surgeon studied the art of cur
ing the decayed teeth and replaced
them by plates of false teeth, then the
old teeth were saved, the filings of
cavities and the roots were crowned
Today we have gone even step FUR
ther on the path of prevention; we
have found physicians who advise hy-
giene, the proper diets, the daily bath,
proper living of the simple life, little
excitement, pure foods and proper mas
tication.
Let the dentist go over your teeth
every four or five weeks and keep them
in perfect condition. This is the latest
progression. To prevent the teeth from
decay and to prevent the patient from
becoming i'll are the latest rules of
dentist and physician. Have you not
been advised by your physician to take
a trip abroad and to stop your medi-
cines entirely-to let yourself build up
so that you can resist disease? The
pure air, pure food and right living
have done much for you. There are
times when the physician must give
you the antidote for poison in your
system, but he aids nature when he
puts you in tune with her.
This is a wonderful step in advance;
and do you know what Is the reason
for it? The man and woman Of today
have begun to think properly. He no
longer sits down and bewails his fate;
he no longer lets his teeth become de-
cayed from the vitiated fluids from his
food; nor does he neglect to take care
of teeth and body by daily ablutions.
This is as important as it is to breathe
properly. None of US would think Of
going before breakfast without wash
ing our hands and face; in fact, most
of us take our daily bath before we
eat our breakfast. Then we expect to
keep clean for while, but we do not
mind washing our hands and face
again during the day. How many of
us take the same sanitary precaution
in regard to our teeth?
They should be rubbed thoroughly in
the morning before breakfast with a
toothbrush medium soft not too harsh,
and rubbed perfectly clean by aid OF
good tooth paste. After eating they
are rinsed with water the temperature
of the mouth and again after each
meal are thoroughly washed with pow
der or paste before retiring.
This aids the blood to circulate in the
gums and also cleanseS the teeth from
the fluids that collect, and would
cause decay, for these acids are sure
to attack the enamel Of the teeth first.
Prevention is something to consider
III every ylulIS. are you joining your
forces to this progressive step? If not
think 1t over, and the more you can do
to prevent disease, to prevent decay
and ,uncleanliness of the mouth, to pre-
vent inharmony in the home. to pre-
vent yourself and your family from
listening or adding to gossip, the near
er you will come to being happy and
healthy
Remember that a stitch in time saves
NH tc oil ~ h,1% a.
the same result in health as it does to
the rent in your gown. DIANA.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-05

m HE ungraceful way many women
sit is frequently the cause of un-
gainly figures, for unless the
weight is properly poised the lower or
Eans are thrown out of gear and shape
Illness is impossible.
To avoid running the figure every wo-
man should regard her spine as an up
right post, the shoulders being a cross
guard so it will not bend, for as soon
as a bend is permitted the balance Is
destroyed.
Sitting in a chair seems a simple mat
ter, yet rarely is 1t done properly. |
do not now mean crossed feet and other
ungraceful positions, but the fact that
the spine is usually bent. Let the wo-
man who is reading this see, at the mo-
ment, If she cannot push further back
into the seat-not with her shoulders,
but so the end of her spine is nearer the
chair back. If she can accomplish this
she will find herself involuntarlly sit
ting straighter. because kink has been
removed from her vertebrae.
In my opinion no one position does
more to make or preserve a good figure
than to practice correct sitting for at
least five minutes three times a day
For this I would use a chair with
straight back and get on to 1t, leaning
forward a little and pushing back un-
til the spine, about three inches from
the tip feels the chair back Then,
with the shoulders thrown back, posi-
tion is attained which is best for all
proportions and will soon be held un-
consciously. When this is accomplished
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-05
COLD LUNCHEON
FOR BUSINESS GIRLS

Cold luncheons are excellent when
the weather is hot To begin with,
they are more appetizing, and when
heat exhaustion makes any kind OF
food pail upon the palate, the more at
tractiVe nourishment can be made the
better. For summer is a hard strain
on girls who work, and it becomes inn
portant that they shall eat enough to
keep physically well. Certain is 1t that
unless they are properly nourished,
compilations will become sallow and
muddy, and drawn lines will appear
about the mouth.
In the middle of the day salads are
excellent. A slice of cold meat, on
which is French dressing, fills all re-
quirements, when bread and butter and
lettuce, or some other crisp green is
combined. The dressing piques the ap-
petite and eating becomes less diff
cult.
Good mayonnaise is one of the most
wholesome articles of diet that can be
INDUCED in. The oil is extremely nour-
ishing, and the sauce is easily digested.
Cold fish of any kind is delicious when
served with it, and a vegetable salad
dressed with mayonnaise is a meal in
itself. Potatoes, beets, beans. peas and
any other vegetables having body,
when seasoned with onion and gar
nished with mayonnaise, is one of the
best luncheons girl can have. An in
ferior quality should never be eaten
for it Is apt to be made of rancid
olive oil or substitute for the real
article and is indigestible.
Cold boiled eggs should be on a
luncheon dietary list; while cold rice
is invaluable. Cooked so that each
grain is separate, put into a basin
with some berries or other fruit
sugared and creamed, it becomes de-
llectable, nourishing and not too heavy
for hot days. Variety is had in it by
changing fruits, and by doing this rice
may be eaten daily, without safety.
Any of the prepared uncooked cereals
may be served in the same way
| Drinking large quantities of iced IL
quids with luncheon is one of the seri-
Gus errors of eating in warm weather
and Is responsible for many an attack
of intestinal trouble For with these
drinks the stomach becomes chilled and
cannot digest food.
| If tea or coffee is wished with the
midday meal it may be taken cool, haV-
ing been iced, and the pieces taken out
few moments before 1t is drunk.
| If One is extremely thirsty. and there
| is disposition to intestinal trouble, oat-
meal water should be adopted as a
| drink This is made by pouring fresh
cold water over one of the steam
| cooked preparations, extracting sooth-
| ing qualities from the grain. This kept
cool, bur not iced. is harmless, and
thirst quenching.
MARGARET MIXTER,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-05
FUN A GOOD BEAUTY TONIC

If all work and no play makes Jack
dull boy and Jill a dull girl, it may
also be said that it makes her a home
ly one as well.
Better than all the beauty lotions
in the world is a little play now and
then, a little pleasure and fun mixed
in with the work.
True there are some women whose
lives are made up of little else. They
are surfeited with all play and no
work, and theirs is beauty gone to
seed.
But however necessary hard work
may be. it is true that constant and
unremitting drudgery ages the face.
A writer in an English paper says
that if bank holiday in the rural dis
tricts shows one thing more strongly
than another, it is that hard work and
poverty make old women of young
ones. "I studied the women on Hamp-
sted Heath Whitmonday" says this
writer. "They were mostly of what is
called the laboring classes. and with
out exaggeration it may be said that
every woman of thirty-five was an old
woman-all the freshness and elasticity
gone One thing l noticed especially
was the absence of teeth. 1t was a
strong argument in favor of compul-
sorry dentistry"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-05
WOMAN FARMER RAISES MICE

Miss Abbie C. Lathrop of CRANKY,
Mass, reared 700 mice, principally
white; 1000 white rats and 1900 guinea
pigs on her farm last year.
These little animals are used in
some schools for vivisection and in
laboratories for testing medicines and
similar purposes.
The laboratories are even on the
lookout for a mouse or a guinea pig
nature and are willing to pay the price
a dozen healthy ones would bring for
the unfortunate creatures.
The white mice are bred in wooden
boxes, which are covered with wire
cloth, so that the little rodents cannot
gnaw their way to liberty In the bot
tom of these boxes chopped straw is
placed. In this they burrow and make
their nests.
Few people have any adequate idea
of the actual cost of feeding the ro-
dents. Cracked corn and hulled oats
are bought by the ton for their use:
cabbage by the hundreds and bushels
of carrots are put in for the winter
green feed of the guinea pigs
Miss Lathrop is a native of Illinois,
but her parents were natives of Frank
lin county, Mass. Some fifteen years
ago In company with her mother she
went to CRANKY and bought a small
market. Her success in this line did
not meet her expectations.
After some three or four years of
poultry farming she began on a small
scale to breeding waltzing mice. but
these soon gave way to the white mice.
which now largely occupy her atten-
ton. A few of the waltzing mice are,
however, still bred, but being of a
delicate constitution and a quarrelsome
disposition, they are not a profitable
venture.
Miss Lathrop is an expert in rag
weaving.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-05
SAGE TEA

Sage tea is made by putting two
ounces each of green and sage teas
sinmering very slowly until the liquid
measures only two quarts. Let it stand
ti'I''co tin cold, then strain and bottle. The
hair should be thoroughly washed and
dried before applying. The best results
are Gained by putting the stain on
evenly with brush at night letting IT
dr., in. Several applications will be
required. The tea does not keep long
and must be placed Where 1t VIII pe
po15