davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

Man Is ~ thirsty creature by nature
and the amount required 20 restore bod
lily waste according to an eminent ply
stefan, is five and half pints of liquid
In "a hours. At thi, season of the year
feel that they are ovcrdoing While cold
drinks are naturally the most accept able.
the pouring down OF tunblerfuls of iced
water and soda is worse than no water
the chill preventing digestion. Tests
which have been made show that even
one gill Of ice water which means an
average glassful when poured hastily
down The throat reduces the temperature
of the stomach from 100 degrees to 90
and that it takes more than half an hour
to recover the heat lost. Ice water should
never be drank with ones meals and as
little as possible between meals Cold
water is far cry from iced water Cold
water slowly slipped. cools the system
pleasantly without chilling the glands Of
the stomach so that digestion is inter-
fered with and train OF evils follows in
Its wake. Bottles filled with water and
allowed to stand next the ice to chill.
are far better for the health than water
or tea filled with Clipped ice. Unless one
knows the source of their ice supply and
that ii is absolutely pure it should never
be allowed to enter the stomach Freez-
ing is not generally destructive to NOR
bific germs. but leaves them in full vigor
Scientific experiments have proved that
typhoid germs can not he destroyed
even though the lowest temperatures of
artificial refrigeration are Employed and
ice from typhoid impresnated stream.
is as certain to carry infection as water
drank from the stream before freezing.
1t is possible to use even contaminated
Ice with safety. provided that it does not
come into contact with food or drink.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
MONKEYS VERY SEA SICK.
IN enty Five Die md One Escapes ia
Crous-TrceS.

New York. July 22-With big African
foremas.. defying all the efforts OF the
cerw 20 dislodge him, and 200 Of his
fellows In cages on the deck below re-
covering from sea sickness after a rough
voyage, the Austrian Lloyds steamer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
Ell -TTERMILK FOR HOT WEATHER.
DRINK.

DRINK.
The figures which show the sale OF sour
milk and buttcrn.lls in New York city
are startling One of the largest firms In
the city sells from coo to l25, 900 quarts
Of what they call 'buttermilk," every
week, which added to what the smaller
firms sell mounts up to half a million
quarts per week In this one city alone.
The medicinal qualities OF buttermik Of
milk soured by tho Bulgarian bacillus arc
recognized on every hand as potent woap-
ons for fighting the germs of such dis
eases as Brights disease. rheumatism
typhoid fever, hardening Of the arteries
and other Ills that devastate humanity.
Kumyss. tho Russian drink made here
from cows milk is particularly adapted
to the needs Of dyspeptics and those who
are restricted to n very light diet. Either
of these drinks are easy to make at home:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
MATZOON.

The ccrdled milk to which the eminent
tacteriologist Professor Metchinkoff
refers as specific against tho moro
deadly germs Of disease and old age, is
the national beverage in Bulgaria, Tur-
key Armenia and other eastern countries.
Yaourt Is Its Turkish name. mat&oon 10
the Armenian designation for this form
of fermented milk. while sOolak IL the
trade namo applied to 1t by the dis
tinguishcd Armenian physician, Dr. Dad
irrinn, who introduced Its scientific man
ufacture In America, As a beverage 1t
is becoming more popular here every year,
while Americans have yet to learn how
delicious II Is served with bread. cereals.
| crackers or strawberries
In hospitals and sanitariums 1t is now
being Sed with signal success The re-
suits which follow tho systematic use ~
yaourt especially when In connection with
careful dietary system, are often most
striking. Insomnia. billiousness, headaches
ana other distresses which the modern
doctor now traces to a common origin in
Intestinal auto-intoxcation yield In a
short time, In malarial and typhoid fs-
verS II proves not only most beneficial hut
, IL exceedingly refreshing to the patient.
RIshtfu'y made it has an all agreeable
flavor and appearance and being pEie
l"' ''"anet Is entirely free from ALEC
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-27
Surprising,
What Kodol Will Do
For you, when you need it. But the longer you neg
lect Indigestion, the you will suffer before Kodol
can restore Good Digestion.

And, of course, indigestion II neg,
lected long enough, brings on seri-
GUS diseases in which Kodol cannot
benefit you. Some of these there
is no help for at all.
There are, in fact, very few all
ments which cannot be traced dl-
rectly to impure blood. And I'M
pure blood is always due to a dis
ordered stomach.
Use Kodol and prevent Nervous
Dyspepsia.
Kodol will effectually assist Ma
ture TO secure a complete restora-
tion OF good digestion. 1t does
this by at once digesting all food
in the stomach and keeping it di-
gested, until the stomach is rested
and can resume its own work. Ko-
col removes the cause--and the
effect quickly removes itself.
When it is recalled that Apo
plexy. Heart Disease, Cancer-and
even Consumption-are due to
poor digestion and poisons thus
transmitted to the blood, and
throughout the systematic impor-
tanee Of maintaining good diges-
tion is at once realized.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-27
Fable of the Mice,

The Town Mouse and the Country
Mouse engaged in a friendly rivalry
to see which could best entertain the
other.
The Town Mouse led off. He intro
duced the Country Mouse to a great
many people of the right sort, who
graciously Tapped up all the cham
payne he cared to buy-in short, eX-
hausted the resources of urban hos
pitality.
Pretty good" the Country Mouse
admitted But say. you come out to
my place in your car and run as fast
as you like. I'm Justice of the
Peace"
Thereupon the Town Mouse had to
acknowledge that the rustic life held
the greater possibilities.-Puck.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-27
A Judicial Expert,

The native with a stogie met the
native with pipe.
"Howdy Zeb?' quoth the stogie ma
tive. Hear bout tn fuss down to
tn courthouse?"
Nope" drawled the man with the
pipe. What was it about?"
Why, Jim Simpson has been suing
ADner Hawley for alienatin' tn affec-
tlons of bis wife, an Judge Musgrove
told tn jury to bring a verdick of six
cents damages, cause he thought
mat was all the damage was worth
TO jim. An Jim's wife got mad an
threw chair at the jedge, an he
mad her arrested an put in the
cooler"
But didn't jedge go a leetle too
tar when he fixed her value SO loWY
Not at all, not at all. Y see, he
was her first husband!" = Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-27
A Peculiar Accident.

A curious and serious accident oc-
Cured al Liverpool, England, in con.
nection with WORK in the craving dock
on the Cunard liner Mauretania A
gang OF men were engaged in bringing
to the quay-side a steel plate OF the
vessels hull. Just as the operation
was IN progress the tidal chain
snapped. This set all the ropes al.
taesing the ships to the quay in a
state OF dangerous connection Five
of the iGlcrefs qq, the quay wore
knocked down. Que, named Wilson
was struck Ey a rope with such force
that he turned a somersaut, and, tan.
ing On bis head. was picked up dead
The other lpdr rleE wegs reA3yso to
a hospital
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-27
TAcKTNG ON WALL PAPER
Sometimes That Method Is Preferable
to Paste-t1ow 1t is
Accomplished.

"You never heard of tacking on
wall paper? Oh, dear! yes" said Mr.
Flatdweller, we often do that. We
don't put the paper on with tacks
originally. but we tack 1T ON in ma
king repairs
You know how the paper curls
away from the wall sometimes, stiff
and hard with the paste on 1t? Some
times II It's LET that way pieces of
tire -f1sfru' 9dpaz may De broken off.
Well, you couldn't very we'll paste
that paper down again, because you
couldn't make any paste strong
enough to take out the curl ana make
the paper hold; and then with paste,
even if It would hold. you might not
make nice job of it around the
joints, might get on too much paste
and so get some of it on the outside
OF the paper So we just tack down
the curled up paper and tack on the
pieces that may have fallen off.
But don't the tack heads show IN
the paper? No, not at all, not
ahem!-as we do the tacking. That's
where the fine art of tacking en- pa
per- as we practice 1t, comes in.
There's a pattern on the paper and
sure to be here and there more or less
dark places in the coloring and we
simply drive the tacks in the dark
spots, where they don't show"
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-27
ARIZONA WOMEN WOULD VOTE
Miss Laura Gregg Is Moving Spirit
In the Southwestern States suf.
frage Crusade,

Phoenix, Aria few weeks ago
when the present session of eongEess
opened, there was no woman suffrage
organization in Arizona. The pros.
poets of statehood. however, stirred
to activity the women who do not rel
ish the idea of being excluded from
citizenship, and there are more than
thousand of them now enrolled, un.
der the votes for women banner. The
moving spirit behind this campaign
is Miss Laura. Gregg, well known
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-27
cuick Lpnah ia C.rglsna.


The quick lunch has been tried in
London. and has failed as an adver-
tisement. but many of us lunch quick
ly, and this writer went into the oy-
ster shop for his half dozen, and felt
his elbow pinched. He turned and
saw a friend WHO knew "Fhree na.
tiyes," he said 4aqd a glass OF
chablis. rs that all yPu have for
lunch?" was the immediate question
That's only the beginning" he eX
planned and as we stood elbow to el
bow at the oyster bar he eyrounded
to me tis method of the itinerary
lunch.
1t takes MIN two hours at midday
lie begins With three oysters at the
bar. Il hen he walks Tor half an hour
with an objective of the PLACE where
Kidneys on toast are at their best
Having disposed of these, he walks
for another half an hour, and fiads
the place where steYed cheese can be
relied on BY that time It is three
o'clock and he walks hqme and be,
Gips work again having had his exer-
else and MS lunch and his digestive
iaterYal ALSO he has seen a bit of
London. which is useful 70 a delineator
Of life The itinerary lunch may be
recommended to a man OF inqui ing
mind ans sedentary habit.-LotIon
Ghron.c c-e.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-27

Then came the war and progress
stopped. The luster Of the. classic
school became dim. After the war
there was revival Of learning in
Edinburg, and the prospect was fair
again. until the Chicago. Rock Island
& Pacific railroad came through in
1871 and marked Trenton as the fHr
ttlre city of the section.
Business projects were killed in Ed
inburg, and the village lost ground.
but the fame of the school still lived,
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-27
Feminine Dressing of the Halr.


The poet Ovid did not think it be
meath him to study the ant Of hair
dressing as an aid TO feminine beauty.
and his advice on the subject, given
in elegant verse, is excellent Never
let your hair be in disorder ht
writes Nothing pleases us SO much
as neatness." and yet. he. admits.
there are many women whom hair
apparently in disorder suits; II might
not have been dressed since yester
day; 1t has been arranged this very
minute. Such was the beautiful disor
der of Vote when Hercules saw her
for the first time In a a.town1aken by
assault that he cried I love her,"
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-27
ENDS AN OLD TOWN
Athens Of Missouri" Disincor-
porated by Court Order.
Edlnbure Dies a Natural Death When
Railroads Pass 1t ey-NoSed
for Beauty and an Excel
lent College.

Trenton, Mo. = Edinburg, known
over the state before the war as the
Athens of Missouri" and for many
years the rival of Trenton as ira
ding point and political center, where
many men, afterward prominent III
state affairs received their first col
legiate training, was disincorporated
recently by an order of the county
court.
The order marks the last step in
the little towns retrogression since
the Chicago, Rock Island &c Quincy
and Omaha & KANSAS City railways
passed the village by.
y The story of the settlement, growth
and decline of the village of Edinburg
is full of interest. The town came into
existence in 1898 when Isaac j. Harvey
built a store there. Not SO favorably
situated as Trenton, the growth of the
town did not compare with that of the
county seat until after 1850 AT the
halfway mark of the century Grand
River college was established in Edin-
burg.
Then came an era of prosperity. The
fame of the school grew, and in
structers OF the best were numbered
in the faculty The pretty little town
was in itself an attraction to students,
and the name Of Edinburg became
widely known Business doomed the
town took on a thriving air and the
coL-ty seat feared for it's own growth
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-27
University Teachers Farming.

Columbia university has been quick
to recognize the general wave of in
terest in agriculture and is providing
courses in scientific and economic
farming ii has arranged for a course
of IS lectures On economic agricul
tQre, TO be given tits winter by prom
hlant men who caa speak with author
ity on varicus phases Of agriculture.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-27

summers evening and inhale their fra
GRANGE, and to listen to the warbling'
of birds. But to enjoy these pleasures
to the full the seat must be COM
Portable one, and yet 1t must be Of
such design that it will harmonic
with the quatest features of the gar
den and be strong and of lasting quail
ties. The old English canopied seat
illustrated is one of the plainest, and
will, on this account. appeal to many
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-27
Grand River College.

Another RAILROAD came through from
Quincy and Edinburg's hopes quicken
ed that it would reach that place
When this failed, however. the doom
Of the village was scaled
Steadily since then the town. has
lost in population and business. A few
years ago the college itself was re
moved to Gallatin in order to secure
railroad advantages. In December
1909. the petition for disincorporation
was presented to the court. j. G. Nc
waid was appointed trustee for the
Incorporation, to settle up its affairs
and classic Edinburg is no more.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-27

We knew what Kodol would do
before ever the first bottle was
sold. If we did not know just what
1t will do, we would not guarantee
1t the way we do.
1t is easy for you to prove K0dol
the next Tor the firsD time you
have an attack of indigestion. And
YOU win certainly be surprised at
the results. 1t is perfectly harm
less.
There can be no harm in trying
something that may do you a great
deal of good-when it costs you
nothing if it doesn't.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-27
OLD ENGLISH CANoPIED SEAL
Few Greater Joys in Life Than to SIT
in Garden and lnhale Fragrance
and Listen to Birds.

Those who possess gardens and en-
joy outdoor life will be eagerly look
ing forward to- the warm and sunny
days when SO many happy hours may
be spent among TIE flowers. There
are few, if any, greater joys IN life
than to sit among the roses and 9th
er sweebsmelling flowers on a. quiet
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-27

The new COW has All individuality Of
her own and the. feeder should be-
come acquainted with her as soon as
possible after she is brought into tbs
herd,
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-27

throughout the west for her advocacy
of the woman's cause. 1t is safe to
predict that Miss Gregg and her en-
ergetic army will make things liyeiy
in the Constitutional convention.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-27
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get dol
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents of the bottle If yon can
honestly say, that it has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist and
he will refund your money without aues.
tion or delay. We will then pay the drug
Fst for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all
druggists know that our guarantee Is good.
This offer applies to tle large bottle only
aud to but one in a family. The large bot
tie contains ga times as much as the fifty
cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the labora-
tories of e. c. Dewitt Sc Co., Chicago.
Washington telegraph., 1910-05-27


7--.--.-Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-05

BIZ one
r1n 4nl latcif
Iiif
nix accer
- put their sur u IN = i1tN
day loans on the SE0clE etrli lnlses IN
fhIs heid there often the keenest1
conn etition. q comp titioH which. 81
not only OF llt4le heneat to trade, but
which. through the lowering Of thei
money rate. actually GtimplateE spec
uIatlon." Moreover the absence Of Al
steady money rate, such as exists
alroad deprfves NeW York banks of
reasonable and satisfactory basis
ifpon which to NIX rate OF interest
on. the deposits OF country banks. In
london khe Interest paid on deposits
Is hxed at a certain percentage below
the discount rate OF the Bank OF Eng
land, changing as the discount rate
In the United states hpw-
ever, country banks receive q flxed
rate OF Interest on their deposits. us
ually g per cent. the year around. re
eardless of fluctuations in the value
OF money Consequently, when the
call-loan rate Is high country banks
do not get the interest their depositsl
earn; when the call rate Is low 51e In /
furious competition already mentioned
results.
The remedy for these evils will be !
found, in the opinion OF the author.
In the insertion of a paragraph or two
In the nat1ona1-banIz act. giving the
national bESks power to make accept /
ances. 'Hro permit bank acceptances'
would not require the revision OF the
entire bank act. To remove the bar
rier to scientific banking. a. it isk
known abroad. no complicated piece
OF Hesitation would be necessary.
Time only would be required for the
of a great national dis
count market"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-05
Report or the condition of
rTyETI9 WEST VIRGINIA BANK,

Located at CIarksburg. in the State
of West Virginia, at the close OF busl-
ness September 1, 1910.
Bank first began business October,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-05
q IEIIl5 e eA.I2 s
T1x the Women q ClnEz burg the
Same as 1siesigllere.


Hard to attend the household duties
with a constantly aching back.
a woman should not have bad
back
And she wouldn't II the kidneys
were well.
Doan's kidney Pills make wen kid
neys.
CEarksburg women should profit by
the following experience:
MRS. Mary +. Rerrtgan, Sixth St..
North weston, w. Va, says: II suf-
Tered a great deal from kidney trou-
die and my back panied me so Sc
vereIy that was unable to do light
work around the house. The attacks
gradually became more severe and
each one was of longer duration. A
weakness OF the kidneys finally set in
and caused me great deal of an
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
highly advertised, / procured a box
and began using them. They gave
me wonderful relief and I have since
felt much better in every way.
have the greatest confidence In Doan's
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-NTfFburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-05
ENGl METHOD
is MUCH BETTER

contracts gradually, the supply of
trade bills increases or decreases at
the same rate. The stability Is also
due to the free movement of funds
between the European money mar
kets.
The instability OF the New York
calI-Ioan rate is attributed to the sud-
den changes in the demand for spec
uIativc loans. Speculative movements
10 not halt because of small rise in
the cal!-Ioan rate. Moreover, foreign
funds are not attracted because of
this very uncertainty of the call rate
ana the absence OF bankers bills as
form of Investment. New York is in
a class by Itself without bauk-ac9
ccpted bills it can have no discount
market without a discount market
funds can not move on it as they do
between the financial centers of Eu-
rope, because there are no bank-ac-
ceptcd bills in which foreign banks
can invest"
This weakness OF our banking sys-
tern results in serious economic loss
to the countrv. Only the strongest
and largest American concerns can
take advantage of low foreign dis
count rates. without bank accept
ances we are also at a distinct dIsad-
vantage in our foreign trade. The
English importer can instruct his
creditor TO draw upon his London
bank AS this bank accepted bill Is
of first quality it can be sold at high
rate. thus giving English Importers
tho best of. terms in competition with
the American. who can onrer no such
security. The American exporter, as
we'll, is at disadvantage since our
system does cot allow the creation Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-05

EIEPRIIVLA
Real Estate Broker and Dealer
Can Sell or Rent
Your House
Can Suit You With a Home
in Any Part of,the City
Houses or Vacant Lots IN
All the Suburbs

WILL SHOW YOU IDEAL HOMES
FOR SALE at SPECIAL PRICES;
not advertised, on MAIN and PIKE
sTtEHrs, PARK AVENUE, LOCUST
STREET., CLAY STREET, CARLISLE
COURT and In GLEN ELK.
WILL GIVE YOU YOUR OWN
WAY to purchase HOUSES and VA
CANT LOTS for HOME and INVEST
MENT in EAST CLAAISKSBURG and
in BROAD OAKS. Many splendid
building lots in NEW FAIR
GROUNDS, UNION HEIGHTS, POINT
CoAnNOIsT. NORTTIVIEW and In
sTEALEY ADDITION.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-05
Time Bank Bills of Exchange
Shown to Be Needed in
This Country.

WIAs1TmNGTON, D. C., Sept. I'm
an article just issued by the Nation
al Monetary Commission, entitled.
Bank Acceptances," the author,
Lawrence Merton Jacobs. maintains
that European banks have very
great advantage over American in
their power to accept time bills of ex-
change and states in substance as fol-
lows: This power the courts in their
interpretation of the national bank
act have denied to our national banks
The denial Of this privilege has had
far-rcachinE effects.
In European countries credit Is Of
ten obtained by drawing a bill of eX-
change on a bank, this bill being ac-
ceptcd by the bank on behalf of the
customer in accordance with arrange
mcnts previously made. These bills.
known as bankers bills, insure the
payment of the obligation by the bank
at maturity. The banker who grants
such accommodation to a customer
may secure himself in various ways.
though ordinarily he accepts the GUS
toner's draft. merely upon his genera!
responsibility.
In the United states the prohibition
Of baak acceptanccs has led to the
creation of vast amount of promis-
sorry notes Instead of time bills of cX-
change az IN EUROPE money mar
kcts. The difference between these
two classes of Instruments accounts
to a great extent 70 rthc difference
between European and American
banking. III the case of time bills
Of exchange drawn on and accepted
by prime banks and bankers there is
practieal unlforIE ty of security II
the case of our prnmissory notes or
commercial paper there is no such
uniformity, the strength of the paper
depending on the standing OF INSECT
lancous mercantile and Industrial con-
Germs"
TO this uniformity of security arc
due the great public discount markets
of London. Paris. and Berlin; to the
lack of uniformity in American secur-
fty Is attributed the absence of q
market in New York. In European
centers the discount rate is the rate
which demands the attention of the
financial community: in New York i
] Is the call-loan rate. The European
discount rate has very direct rela-
ton to trade conditions: the New
! York cnll-loan rate registers in it,
day-to-da fluctuations mainly the de
! mand for stocks. The stability Of thu
| former Is in great contrast to the
violent fluctuations Of the latter. Thu
explanation OF this stability Is found
violent fluctuations of the latter. The
lin the fact that as trade expands and