davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Dubuque Fire and Marine In
Surance Company,

The name and location Of the company.
Dubuque Fire and Marine Ins. Co.
Bank and Insurance Bldg, Dubuque.
Iowa.
Name OF president, John Ellwauger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
H. 3. WINDSOR.

BY Willard Done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

stock is ..........,.,...s 200 900 90
The amount OF It's capital
stock paid up is ....... 200 900 90
The amount OF its assets Is. 1.1T6, $50 .J6
The amount OF its liabilities
(incuding capitaD is -. S51 1S5 90
The amount OF its income
during the preceding cal
endar year ........,.-... oe.5os "a
The amount of fits eXpend-
lures during the preceding
calendar year .s..,...,.:: s1s.2eo IS
The amount of losses paid
during the preceding cal
endar year ,.,............ So1. .e51 30
The amount of risks writ
ten during the year ...... 64,8I6, ,571. 90
Tho amount OF risks in force
at the end OF The year.. 81 i,os9. 4s6 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
FIVE sOLENoDONs ARRIVE.
They Have Elephants Trunks, Dogs
Teeth and Eat Turkey.

New York, July 22-Among the pas
sengers arriving yesterday on the Clyde
liner Cherokee were Ave solep odons, mem.
hers Of the species long believed b.
scientists to be extinct. Only the most
persistent search on the part OF Franklin
Adams. editor OF the bulletin of the
bureau Of American republics. and mis-
talented wife. Mrs Harriet Chalmers
Adams. led TO tho captur" OF these myster-
ious little animals In the mountains Of
Central America whore the survival OF
these specimens was due to the absence
OF their natural enemy, the snake.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams succeeded in get
ting six Of the species but one died on
the voyage up.
The socnodon looks like the moro ia
niliar ant-eater. 1t Is about one and a
half feet long with movable tusk, not
unlike the trunk OF an elephant; teeth
like those of a dog. and tail about
ten inches long.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Adams did not know what
to feed tho curious pets, 80 laid in a supply
OF birds for the voyage home. but it was
found that chicken. turkey or even plain
cabbage were all equally acceptable TO
tho hungry lit,e beasts
The soenodon is said to be the orig
inal ancestor Of all rodents. IT Is be-
mems. which will be distributed to va
rious zoos. will add an Interesting chap
ter to the textbooks on zoology.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

in his statement about catarrh and its
cure. then sets the ban on Or Brney's
Catarrh Powder Or Agrevs Catarrh
Powder" DR. Coles Catarrh Cure" AMI
the Grown Catarrh Powder" Having
analysed these cures Mr. Nehler, with
Uncle Sans seal OF approval. vows they
are composed largely Of ~habt-for,nins
gents"
HIs List OF DRUGGED COUGH
CURES.
Among cough and cold remedies" ne
names the following as containing ons
or more habit-fornling drugs:
Acker's English Remedy lchlorofor,n).
Adainson's r}otaut, Cough Palsam ther.
DIN h! drochUrd).
Or. y Boschees German Syrup n1lor.
phine).
Or. nulls Cough Syrup onorphine.
DR.. Fenner's Cougll-Cold syrup Cnor-
phine).
Jackson's Magic Balsam Cchioroform
and morphiuel.
Kohcr's One Night Cough Cure unor-
phiue sulphltc, chloro'orm and cannahis
indica).
Non Totals Cough Pectoral Onorphina
and chi1roforml.
sic then says that the same hnbita
forming agents are offered tn the public
in the form of confections under such
names as cough lozengera and pastiies.
and cites these examples:
Linsee,l I.'corice and Cnroro,,y.ie Cough
l.czenges (chloroform ana ether
L.inSced. Licorice of Cnlorodvue, Pas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

hol and other delecterious substances
found in ordinary kumyss. One Of the
largest sanitaviums in the United States
is now supplying its table with many sal
Ions of this valuable preparation.
TO make a yaOurt at home one must
have culture" OF the Bulgarian BACH
Illus to start from, even as our grand
mothers always kept on hand jar of
yeast for starter for the home baking.
You can buy some OF the matzoon or
yaourt at any of the Armenian restaur-
ants. Then II the matzoon is made daily
or every two or three days as is the case
in Turkey or Bulgaria. you must keep odt
One-half cup or one cup of the sourei
milk each time 1t Is made for starter
for tho next batch. Here Is a rule for its
makins-simplicity itself-which
brought home with me from Bulgaria.
Rinse out a cooking saucepan with cold
water and without drying turn in three
pints Of sweet fresh milk. Watch carefully
and bring to q boil. not allowing it 10
scorch. Take from the fire, cool TO just
littlo more than lukewarm. then stir in-
to it one-tenth Of a cup OF the old mat
zoon. Mix thoroughly ard set the dish
aside for several hours in a warm place,
when YOU will find the milk thickened
| like ioppered milk. only much richer,
The Bulgarians ana Turks make The mat
zoon usually from buffalo's milk, but
| cows milk answers the same purpose,
| II must, however. be milk that has had
no preservatiVe applied, When 1t Is impos-
sible to get the starter OF old matzoon II
may be made with yeast In this manner
| For two small bottles allow one quart of
milk. u teaspoonful sugar and third OF
cake OF compressed yeast. Dissolve the
yoast and sugar In Il small quantity of the
milk that has been slightly heated to sc,
the yeast working.
Tho remainder OF the milk should ais,
be scalded and cooled to iuXewarm. Ir
about one hour. when the yeast bubble.
begin to come on top. unite the two mill
mixtures and mix thoroughly. Turn Inc
small bottles. and II tho corks do not fas
ten with spring snaps. tie firmly into
place lest the gases formed In the fer
menting milk force them out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

Atlanta steamed into port to-day from
Trieste, Patras and Palarmo.
The monkeys. 225 of them, consigned 20
a New York animal dealer, were taken on
board at Patras, their cages slowed TO
one side Of the forecastle deck of the
steamer. Before the Atlanta had been out
many days she ran into rough weather.
The monkey passengers didn't take kindly
to the rolling and tossing and many of
them became scasick. Twenty-Five Of
them. in fact. succumhed to the marine
malady and We're given an ocean burial.
The biggest monkey of the lot, irled
by confinement. proved Of fertile resource
in finding means of escape and three
times managed to break out Of his cage.
Twice he was recaptured, hut his third
breakway yesterday was conspicuously
successful and the crew found it impos-
sible to secure him. He was still secure on
his perch alOft when the steamer proceed
ed to her pier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
OFFICER GROWS
TOUR INCHES TALLER

San Franctsco. July e1.-The meit-
cal officers at the Preside We're as
founded yesterday when it developed
during the annual physical examine
ito" of officers that a new army record
had been established by lieutenant
of the Sth infantry. Lieut.. Robert Il,
Fletcher has in single year, added
four inches TO his height and forty
nve pounds TO his weight. \ year age
Lieutenant Fletcher, at g5, weighed
1913 pounds measured thirty-one
inches around the waist and was six
feet tall. lie weighs now 2l0 pounds,
his waist measurement is fcrty-twc
inches and he Is six feet four inches
tall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

That the new defender of the public's
health has not entered upon his subject
with kid gloves, but with a big stick is
borne out by the caustic para graphs lie
has injected into his pamphlets. one of
them hits right from the shoulder as fol-
lows: When the police discover an
opium joint they a once raid and amid
wild public applause send to jail all the
inmates. but peevish mother will feed
her baby with some OF these dope me'il-
cnes with the odds favoring the ch'li
becoming either an opium tiend when it
grows up or an imhecile." Further in his
pamphlet Mr.. Keber says:
1T has long been known 10 the medi-
cal profession that these products as
rule contain hahit-forming agents. but
the majority OF mothers have been aud
still are ignorant OF this fact although
some degree Of publicity has been Civ
en- the matter during recent years. Lest
any suspicion or fear should he aroused
IN the mind of the mother by the fact
that the presence of opium. morphine,
chloroform, cannabis indie. (bettcr known
as larkspur, or some other harmful
agent is declared upon the label, the
manufacturer or dealer endeavors to al
lay such fear by statements Of the fol-
lowing character: Contains nothing in
furious to the youngest babe Mothers
need not fear giving this medicine to the
youngest babe, as no bad effects come
from the continued use OF it, Statements
of the following character We're also made
In connection with preparations contain
| ing morphine or opium, or both. before
the food and drugs act went into effect:
This valuable remedy does not contain
any opium, morphine. laudanum. or pare
soric,' and II is free from all harmful
| agents.
| Among the remedies the chemist names
as containing polsons are the following,
which have been made well known by
more or less advertising;
Childrcn's Comfort unorphtne sulphate)
Or, Fahey.s Pepstn Anodyne Compound
| morphne sulphate>
| DR. Fahrney's Tcething syrup mor-
| phine and chloroform),
Or, Fowler's Strawberry and Pepper
mint Ntxture (morphlne).
DIR, Groves Anodyne for Infants Gnor-
rhine suirhate),
Hooper's Anodyne, the Infants Friend
(mcrphine hydrochloridl.
JauWay'S EllNlr LOT inidH'a NNo"oip'
DR., Jamess Soothing syrup Cordial
| (heroin).
Kopps Bahy's Friend morpAine sui
phate),
Dr. Miller's Anodyne for Babies (mor-
phtne sulphate and choral hydrate). p
Dr. Moffett's Teethna Teethins Pow
ders powdered opium.
Victor Infant Relief (chsoroform an1
cannabis indica).
Mrs. Winsow's Soothing syrup Nnor
phtne sulphate)
or alleged catarrh cures II IS affirmed
that no doctor however learned, know
the exact cause of asthma nor lis treat
Ment, Chemist kebler goes nearly ~ ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
TESTS OF WATER PURITY.

There are several tests of water purity
that can he applied to water: the simplest
possibly being what is known as the
lilrsrh methcf. Fill pint white glass
bottle, two-thirds fun of water then add
q half te0spoonfal Of granulated sugar
close with glass stopper, and set in
a light warm room, like the kitchen. for
IA couple of days. Examine and if found
cloudy, filter or better still boil. Where
a filter is lacking, a piece of flannel tied
about the faucet or over a pitcher Will
make a good substitute Another test Of
purity, is to fill four-ounce bottle with
water. then drop in a piece of alum the
size Of coffee bean. Let stand over
night, and if there are organic impurities
there will he quite a sediment deposited
on the bottom by morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
A $4,000 SUIT.
Springfield Electric Railway Defend
ants as Result of Accident.

Springfield, VT, July GA suit for
sl50o) has been brought in the Windsor
county court by Harriet f. Mccarthy,
administrative OF the estate of Benja-
min S. Mccarthy, against the Springfield
Electric Railway Co. Papers have been
served on the company by Constable
Frank g. Gill The suit is the outcome OF
an accident which occurred two years ago,
when the midnight on the return trip
from Charlestown ran over and killed
Mr.. Mccarthy at the foot of Mineral
street. The car was In charge of Conduc-
tor Fl. NJ. Dressed and Motorman f. e.
Coombs. No arrests We're made at the
time of tho accident as the authorities
considered that no blame could be at
tached to Mr.. Coombs. who had done all
in his power to stop the car after seeing
Mr.. Mccarthy lying on tho tracks.
The case Is returnabie at tho Deem
Der term of the Windsor county court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
MILLINERY STOCK RUINED.
RichfOrd Fire Of Mysterious Origin In
Quickly Subdued.

Richford. July 2i.--This village was WIS.,
tied by ire al one o'clock this morning
when the stock OF millinery goods owned
by Mrs. l.. j. Knight. who occupied
store In the farvin building, was ruined.
When the blaze was discovered dense
smoke was pouring from the building
and as the windows were broken in
uup,cs burst forth cut tire Are was quick
" subdued
The building Is owned by Mrs. +, c.
Wheeler and her loss. as well as that Of
Mrs knight, Is fully covered by insur-
ance. The cause of the fire is a mystery
hut the theory prevails that it was caused
by defective wiring or spontaneous COM
bustion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
ORGEAT.

Orgeat is an old drink made chiefly VI
milk and almonds. 1t is both nourishing
and grateful but does not keep we'll and
must be used the day it is made Shell
pound of hard shelled or Jordan almonds
and blanch; boil two quarts of milk with
a stick OF cinnamon; remove the CHINA
mon and let the milk cool; when the al
monds are cool pound in mortar to a pulp
adding little orange flower water to make
pasty cream; sweeten the milk to taste,
add the almond paste and cook two or
three minutes only; strain, cool, then
place on the ice until ready to serve. If
preferred the almond paste may be pur-
chased ready to use
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
ICED CHOCOLATE.

Put into a porcelain lined or granite
kettle quarter pound grated, unsweet-
cned chocolate; add six ounces
of sugar and half cup of water
ard cook until shiny and smooth; add
three cups more not water and boil until
the chocolate is of the consistency Of
thick cream; remove from the fire and
beat while cooling; flavor with vanilla.
and If liked a little cinnamon; then set on
the ice until chilled: serve in tall glasses
with a little Clipped ice and a spoonful
of whipped cream on top this chocolate
syrup may be made in quantity and kept
In glass Jars in the refrigerator ready for
an emergency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

uct is known as sweet kumyss. At the end
of seven 1t Is acid and in perfect condition.
1t should look like whipped cream all the
the way through. 1t will keep Indefinitely
In q refrigerator
little different preparation Of KUN
Nss Is taught ut some of the cooking
schools. Boil briskly for one minute four
tablespoonfuls of sranulate ted sugar and
four tablespoonful Of cold water. Add
one cup of boiled water, two quarts OF
fresh milk with one-fourth of a cake of
compressed yeast dissolved in Il little OF
the cold milk. Bottle and proceed accord
ms to the other directions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
BOILED WATER TO PREVENT ILL.,
NESS

Despite the sentiment attached to the
''old oakcn bucket" and the old honn
well. there is often danger of infection
from them, where drainage from barn or
out house or even surface drainage is al
lowed To Seep through. Many obscure
cases OF the typhoid that develops in the
IAN upon the return of the summer board =.
CT to MS home, may be traced directly to
the water supply during the summer. To
be on the safe side, it is the part of wis
don to boil all water used then bottle
cork tightly and chill. The lack of fresh
ness that is apparent in boiled water.
may be obviated by pouring it after boil
Ing from one vessel to another HOLDING,
the pitcher high in the air to permit of
its aeration.
Tho boiling of water to make ii sani-
tary is not new. 1t dates back as far as
'46 b. c. According to Herodotus. when
great King Kyros travelled he was at
tended by "A number of four wheeled cars
drawn by mules in which the Choaspes
water ready boiled for use and stored in
flagons of silver was moved with him
from place to place. This custom was
also followed by his Successors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
BY EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD

IT'S a little thing
To give q cup OF water. ct its draught,
or cool rcfrcshment, drain'd by fever d
lips.
May give shock Of pleasure to the
frame
More exquisite than when Nectarean
juice
Renews the life of joy in happiost hours.
Sir 7. a. Tafourd.
MOTTO FOR THE SODA FOUNTAIN.
Full many a man both young and old,
Has gone to his sarcophagus
BY pouring water icy cold
Adown his hot aesopliagus.
Boston Post.
MENU SUNDAY JULY.
BREAKFAST
CantalOupo
Nodded Homny with Cream
EGGS on Cocotte
Blueherry Mullins
Coffee.
DINNER
Watermelon
Consomnc in CUPS.
RGdishcs Olives
cold Roast Lamb Currant Jcllv
Boiled New Potatoes French Peas
Iced Tomatoes with Mayonnase
Crackers Cheese
1luclileberry Pie
Iced Tea.
StPPnR ON THE LAWN.
Assorted Sandwiches
salmon Salad in Lettuce Nests
Little Cakes Berries
Temperance Punch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
FRESH RASPBERRYADE.

Add TO one quart fresh ripe berries the
juice of one lemon and one tart orange
Bruise with wooden spoon, add a pint
of water and let it stand an hour; mean
while boil three-fourths of a pound OF
sugar with quart of boiling water and
let this become cold. Rub the fruit through
fine sieve; add to the syrup and serve
with shaved ice in glasses or better vet
simply chilled. Currants may be used in
the same way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
GOVERNMENT ATTACKS
SOME PATENT MEDICINES
Issues Pamphlet Scoring Cures Con.
tnintns POlsons.

pamphlet prepared by l.. F. Kebier.
chief Of the division Of chemistry Of the
department Of agriculture, to which he
has given the name Of Habit Forming
Agents, Their Indiscrimtnate Sale and
Use. A Menace to the Public Welfare"
hits at number Of remedies in so caustic
and condemnatory manner es to make It
certain that the medicines branded will
come tn for further investigation by
government agents. and may In the end
""enit IN prosecution restraining their
salcs under tho A9S CURE food
Av.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
TO KEEP THE BABIES WE'LL

\ few spoonfuls Of boiled water given
often in hot weather, keeping the body
cool and giving frequent baths have been
advised by prominent physician Of a
children's hospital, as the essentials for
keeping babies we'll in extreme hot wea :
Their. In the morning put in a tub Of tepid
water. dry lightly ana put on nothing but
a loose flannel band. About In the at
tcrnoOn sponge the little spine with tepid
water and at night before putting to bed
give salt bath TO reduce the tempera-
ture of the body. More children are i'll
through the summer by being over-heated
than people realize. Clothing should be
reduced to the minimum for both day and
night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
BUT 20 DEMOCRATS THERE.


Rutland. July 21,-Only 20 delegates as
sembled here this afternoon for tho demo-
cratic county convention. The following
ticket was unanimously nominated: sena-
tors. Fred G. Atherton of Rutland Fred
l.. Smith OF Brandon, David Offensend of
West Haven, Rollin Stafford OF Walling-
ford; States attorney, M. p. Riordan of
Rutland; sheriff, A. c. Mason Of Pawlet;
Judge Of probate. j. E. Sennett OF
Poultncy; assistant judges. Wallace Saw
Yer of Sudbury. M. q. Roonry Of Mendon.
The convention pledged support to the
platform Of the democratic State conven.
tion Congr evsInan Eugene X. Foss OF
Massach usotts win speak hero during the
State campaign.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
OATM EAI. WATER.

This is one of The most wholesome Of
hot weather drinks. 1t may be simply
oatmeal stirred into cold water and al
lowed to settle before being used or may
be made into a thin Cruel, using table,
spoonful of oatmeal to a quart of water.
Boil for an hour, strain and chill. Still
another variation in its prepara-
alton is to add the juice of one
lemon and two tahlespoonfuls of sugar
to each quart OF water. Fruit vinegars
may he used to flavor the water If pre-
ferrcd. This plain oatmeal water is what
the japanese navy use during their en-
Eagoments to atisfy the thirst cngend-
cred by heat. cxertion or smoke.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

The lie Ripelin Building. situated OF
Il wharf beside the Seine River Paris
France, was recently rooted with cur
Compo-rubher roofing, samples free
Strong Hardware Co, Burlington, VI,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
KUAiYSS.

To make kumyss Of the finest quality,
take one quart Of rich milk fresh froio
the COW df possible), one-third cake Of
graduated sugar. Dissolve the yeast in
small quantity OF warm water and mix
thoroughly with sugar and milk. Put the
mixture into strong beer or siphon bottles,
such as carbonated waters come in cork
tightly. shake for few moments to mix
the ingredients. then stand up In a mod
erately cool place. like the bottom Of the
refrigerator to fermcnt slowly. At the
end OF three days lay the bottles on
their sides and turn them carefully oo-
casionally. AT the end OF four days fer
mentation will be complete and the prod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
FOR PURIFYING WATER IN THE
CAMP

When COW pucher has to go up in
the hills whore the chances OF finding
good water are slim he takes a little
alum along in his pack,A half teaspoon
fui to gallon of water will remove all
earthy. stagrsnt favour. Lot this stand
lor a couple of hours, then filter. Quick
line is also good water purifier for the
camp use. Wrar a pound Of lime in
Goth, then drop into a pail of water, AS
soon as the water stops boiling remove
the lime ard lot the wate:- stand FOR an
hour. at least. Skim the surface Of tho
water, then pour off or use from that
remaining three inches above the bottom
The lower three inches are not good.
3tanC three hours in a warm place then
put In a moderately cool place. for two
days Shaking thorough three or four
times day.
On the third day open the bottles and
pour their contents into n bowl to allow
their effervescencc to pas away. This will
take from 10 to Is minutes. Pour again
into tho bottles and place on the ice 10
prevent any return OF fermentation AS
soon as chilled 1t is ready for use.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

there's nothing So good Cor sore
throat as Dr Thomas Ecieclrio Oil
Cures It in d few hours, ReleYes any
nain in any narI