davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
THEY ESCAPE NOT.

But why will people suffer them2 For
almost a score of years there has been IN
use an odorless white powder which is said
10 surely rid dwelling places OF these ur-
clean things. 1t Is known as BUgbayn and
has long been recognized as a standard
vernin exterminator- Sprinkled about wher-
ever the enemy is 10 be found and in a few
days he has abandoned the field. or rather
he has disappeared What really has hap
pened TO him is that, crawling, creeping
or running over the powder. he has gone to
his death: then he has simply dried Up.
disintegrated. turned TO dUst-and as must
eventually his human victim-'tis said.
blown away,
There's nothing messy or grevSOne IN MS
taking off, and so he leaves no unpleasant
reminders of his fate aDout the premises
And if. later. his distant friends and kin
appear to inquire into his fate or 10 inherit
what he has left behind. why-a little more
BUgbayn will effectuaIly prevent their re-
appearance
This fnsecticide. which IS the product ot
the manufacturing chemists. D. d. Nilltarl-
none of the disagreeable or dangerous MKT
ures of phosphorus, paris green or sirailar
preparations. it is claimed, and therefore,
being non-pOiSOnOuS. and doing its work so
simply and effectively. il is regarded as ons
of the most valuable articles for its pur<
pose. 1t is put up in neat tins, with per-
forated tops in 25-cent and 50-cent Sizes
and can be had of druggists and OF tha
makers. -
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Bertha Murcott, Miss Edith Smith, Miss
ner and Mrs Eugene Jener. OF Brook
lyn; Miss Jennie Meade, of Montclair;
Miss Rosalie Carter. Miss Frances Coffey
and Miss Mabel Coffey, of Jersey City.
Mrs Wallace Blackford. Miss Ruth
Blackford and Mrs. +. B. Richardson were
among last weeks arrivals at Watch
Hill, r. l.
The Misses Raymond. of Remsen street,
have left Minnewaska. X Y, and are now
at Little Boars Head, y. II.
Mr.. and Mrs William Murray and Miss
Jean Murray left town last week for Dig
by. ". S The Murrays had previously
been the guests OF the 5. Edward Vernons
at Sea Gate.
Frank L. BabbotJ, Frank L. Babbott, jr.,
and Miss Mary Richardson Babbott left
Glen Cove last week for Nova Scotia.
where they will remain until September !.
Mrs ". Eugene kimhall left Glen Cove
Pratt at their camp in the Adirondacks
The Frank S. Joneses have left Beech
void, their summer place in Sayvile, Long
Island. and Will pass August AT their camp
at Sebago Lake Ne.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward n. Grout have re-
Gently had as their guests Miss Dorothy
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
DEFRAUDING CONSERVATIVES
Millions Spent for Cures That
Are Worse than Useless.

More than SIS 100000 annually is poured
into the Golfers of those who exploit and
advertise fake consumption cures, accord
ing to a statement issued by the National
Associate for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis; and for this vast sum the
victims receive nothing in return, but are
often permanently injured and in the ma
jority of cases cheated out OF the chance
for a real cure Worse still. most of this
money is paid by those who can least af-
ford it,
The national association mas investigated
several hundred so-called cures" and
.'treatments" for tuberculosis now being
advertised throughout the country, and
finds that more than 100000 year Is
being spent In soliciting the patronage of
the public, 1.-The Boston Transcript re-
ports. On examination, it has been found
that the great majority of these cures
contain harmful and habit-forming drugs,
such as morphine, opium and chloroform
None of them will cure consumption. The
only cure for this disease that has ever
been discovered is the com animation of fresh
fresh air, rest and wholesome food. All the
cures that attempt TO destroy the
tubercle bacillus without these or to stop
the progress of the disease in some mys-
terfous way are branded as frauds and
impositions.
Three classes of cures are distinguished
by the national association. In the first
class are included devices and drugs which
be bought for any sum ranging from
10 cents to So at drug store. The United
States Department of Agriculture has just
issued bulletin In which some of the most
used Of these drugs and remedies are ana
lyzed and condemned The second class of
cures includes The institutes, pro
fessorS' companies of doctors" who
for a consideration guarantee to cure con-
sumption by some secret method of which
they are the sole proprietors. There are
nearly a hundred and fifty of these insti-
the people out of millions of dollars an
nually.
In the third class of cures are placed
a number of homemade remedies, which
either through ignorance or superstition
have been advanced as treatments of tuber-
culosis. Some of these are onions. lemons,
rattlesnake poison, coal dust, lime dust,
pigs blood, dog Oil, milk 'strppings," and
even alcohol. These will not cure consump-
ton. declares the national association No
drug, gas or other material has yet been
discovered which. when eaten, inhaled or
injected into the body, will kill the germs
of tuberculosis. Fresh air. which contains
more oxygen than any substance known,
will destroy the germs of tuberculosis, If it
is breathed continuously for long enough
employed at the same time to build up the
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Weddings, Engagements and
Announcements.

Saturday October l. is the date set for
the wedding of Miss Jean Dunbar Adams
and Robert Gair, jr. II is to take place
at Appiedore. the country home OF the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs Horauo
Martin Adams, at Glen Cove Long
Island
A fortnight later Saturday. October 10,
Miss Elizabeth de Seding. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Joel de Selding. will marry
Henry Mason Day.
Two other early autumn brides VIII pe
Miss Mary White ChiIds, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs William H Childs. OF NO
So Prospect Park West. whose f1ance Is
Ernest C. Draper and Miss Mary Latin
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer A Lat
tin. whose marriage will probably take
place in November.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Crocker
and Dr. Harry F. Cook. of Manhattan,
whose engagement was announced early
in the spring. was quietly solemnlzed
Wednesday at o'clock in the Church OF
Our Lady of Victory. The Rev. Father
Woods. pastor of the church. officiated'
and a small reception for relatives fol-
lowed the ceremony at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Maurice A. Cornell
No. 15l Herkimer street. The bride wore
a white lace robe and white hat orna-
mented by a large willow plume and car
ried white roses Her only attendant was
Miss Grace Struller. of this borough, who
was gowned in white lingerie and carried
pink carnations. The best man was l.. h
Stelmar. Of Manhattan. DR.. and Mrs
Cook. after six weeks trip through the
West Will make their home In Detroit.
DR.. Cook having business interests in the
West which demand his presence there,
He was graduated from Syracuse Uni
versity in 1898 and subsequently from St.
James's, London. He was for several
years instructor in diseases of the eye
and ear at the Cornell Medical College
where he was assistant surgeon Of the
dispensary. He was formerly chief OF
clinic in St. Bartholomew ear depart
ment and attending surgeon of the Nev
Amsterdam Eye and Ear Hospital. He is
also frequent contributor to the medi-
cal journals. His brothers are the Rev.
c. w Cook, of Detroit. and the Rev. w.
E Cook. of St Vincent
Miss Katherine Perry has been the
guest of DR. and Mrs. Thomas R. French
at their camp on Spitfire Lake. in the
Adirondacks.
party comprising Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Gibbs Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Maxwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio NJ Adams and the
Misses Adams is enjoying a short sojourn
on houseboat on the st. Lawrence
On Tuesday. August Is. Miss Miriam
Wood, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John
Wylie Wood, of No. 481 East 2Sth street,
Flatbush, will marry William a Bur
nette, son of DR.. H. H. Burnette of New
Jersey. Only relatives will witness the
ceremony. which is 10 take place at the
Church of the Nativity at 1870 a. m.
There will be attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben NJ. Van Orden, of
No. 26S Sterling street Flatbush. have
announced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Madeline Van Orden, to Reuben
T. Hill. The formal announcement was
made at a luncheon of eighteen covers
given recently by Mrs. Van Orden. The
guests were Miss Ruth Chapman. Miss
Louise Strong, Miss Alice Aikman, Miss
Anna Nielsen, Miss Beatrice Russell, Miss
Mildred Knapp, Miss Carrie Murcott, Miss
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Thurston, Miss Anna Ward and Cary
Sayre.
Mrs Winthrop Murray sutter will spend
August at Oak Bluffs. Mass.
Miss Mary Stranahan butcher, who Wen'
abroad with her father, George butcher
last May, is expected home on the Maure'
tania the end of the week
The Rev. and Mrs Oliver Paul BarnhiN
who are abroad on their wedding trip, were
in Paris last week. They will return early
in August.
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Hoagland Tan
geman are at the Frontenac, in the Thou
sand Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs George P. Tangeman and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Frank are motoring II
New Hampshire. They stopped at the
Hotel Wentworth, Newcastle, early in the
week
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Carleton Granbery
will open Lotus Lodge. their place al
Schroon Lake, \. Y, next week. Wher
thev return. on October 1, they will make
their home at No 10 Joralemon street
Mr. and Mrs Granbery spent the greater
part of July as the guests of Gustav
Schwab at Scarboro-on-the-H Hudson
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Coutts and the
Misses Coutts. who have been at the Ocean
House. Watch Hill. r. l.. since early il
the season. will leave there the middle OF
next month for Lake Mohonk, \. Y. Miss
Mabel Hayes is now the guest of Miss
Jean Coutts.
Professor and Mrs. A. c. Burnham anc
Mr. and Mrs. Walter c. Burnham are al
Lake Waramaug. in the Litchfield County
hills
The Frederick B. Pratts sailed Tuesday
on the Kronprinz Wilhelm for two
months trip abroad They will spend most
of that time In England.
Among the Brooklyn people at the Post
House Quosue. Long Island. are DR.. anC
Mrs H A Fairbairn, Miss Ruth Fairbairn
Miss Agnes Fairbairn and Russell Fair
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
with the list Regiment at Pine Camp to
OF

with the list Regiment at Pine camp u
assist in instruction.
What promises to excite some interest
ct Pine Camp this week is a Refrigerator
which Major John E. Duffy. OF the o9th
Regiment, has had made specially. IL Is
telescope pattern. made of corrugated lroh'
and is warranted vermin proof as wei as
alright Captain J. A. Delaney, from
the retired list has been detailed Tor dot!
with the regiment during the fine Salip
tonr as have also the following officers
from other organizations: Iieutenan.
George F. Towel, 7th Regiment: Lieutenant m
c Barnes Sd Infantry, and Lieutenant !.
r Meaeher' 10Th Infantry. The officers or
the army detailed with the regiment ar are
Captain Hugh D. Wise. 9th Infantry; Cap1
tain 7. McA Palmer. 18th infantry ana
lieutenant Walter Kruger. 20 infantry
The laying out of the camp will De super
vised by Captain E. NJ. Dillon assisted py
I.ieutenants Riley, Hickey. Mulcahey ana
DOnuelly.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
THE GERMPRooF FILTER

The remedy would seem 10 ne tndI Vi
which very little is known by the aVerdso
mo, and We, of which there is really very
1i..,e IN learn: Select an apparatus thal'
FIRST of all. will purify water. ana t'Iat'
second. is cleaned, and kept Clean pS US
uosing of the impprities-taken from N
ua+er-whenever il is needed, with the ie'7'
rossibIe cost in labor. And that last Il nv
the least important proviso. the pest me-
Is a natural stone, nOn-corroslVe' anu ii.'
nervious to dirt and impurities; so heails
solid in fact. that water forced through II
,,,,st, leave on it's surface all 1nsoiuoieS'
even the microscopic germ. rms SiloHiu
+o,e tho nIace of such materials as SrouHu
o,,ar+z charcoal. fibre discs, asbestos, anu anu
~ jl,a which are not true hlteTs, puI
strainers and in time become SuICLo.
with the impurities An expert se'y 80. &c
if dealers would not restrict tneii ~ 80 tba
yrice n the 81 a dozen, or less, tor winch - -
abova and the metal strainerS also can oe "
had and would not recommend tile SdlIIo -
their customers as hlters. dnd 80 P@L @ ~
then, from buying the real water IiltelI. '1ro %
latter would not in disgust I'm tto bea1th
questionable potted waters, ana tIIe neN'i'i
st tatistics would make better snoWIn6,
Uunters of q reliable filter VIII nor , no z
FAR To seek It can be found al l.: ~ LlIlh7 = -
thc Acorr II is extensively recomulenutu
b,, rh,-Gicians most of whom lnStdll IL .I
their own Offices and dwellings anu ~ 10 -
also to be found in the hoSpltdIS anu i
many of the better restaurants an. a. ~ ~
This aDDaratus the filterlng meuluh VI
Which is a natural stone having dehSiIJ
of 40 600 TO the cubic inch, is r1echdiilCdl
cleaned without removing the latter. WIllcn @
is trrbuIar in shapes Despite tne elncIeIcS
and endurance of this filter it is compara-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

BARN Mrs. W T Thayer and Miss Natha-
lie Thayer.
Miss Addie Mure. Miss Laura II. Mure
and Jacob Mure are now at the Hathaway
Inn Deal Beach. y. J.
The Rev. DR.. Macy McGee Waters who
has been visiting his parents in West Vir-
gina. will join Mrs. Waters at Rogers
Rock, Lake George, early next month.
istered at Villa Bayer. Carlsbad. last week.
Mrs. Charles NJ Bull has as her guests
at Karlsruhe. Newport, Mrs William +.
Fuller and Miss Elsie Fuller. Miss Adele
Bull was one Of the assistants AT the lawn
fete in Newport last week.
Mr. and AIrs. Morgan Compartment, who
are motoring in the White Mountains. ar
rived at Breton Woods on Thursday.
Ar. and Mrs. Charles l.. Livingston ard
Mrs. John Fl. Livingston were among the
motorists at the Equinox House, Manches-
ter. Vt. on Wednesday.
Nj and Mrs De Forest Candee were
among the Brooklyn people in Paris last
week.
The National Plant, Flower and Food
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
CERTAIN OTHER PESTS.

But it is not enough, in the way OF safe.
guarding the health Of households. 20 Kill
the disease-bearing fly. There are other IN
sects that, while they may not always. as
does the fly. bring disease into the DOMESTIC
fold. are even more industrious and per-
haps. even more effective. in spreading IT,
Reaches. beetles, ants. croton bugs and TIE
rest of their creeping. crawling. scurrviry
fraternity have access to places where the
fly cannot find its way. And in the infect
ed dust that blows in from the street IN the
impurities that find their origin in the
household itself. as in those to be found N
water pipes and waste pipes, all matter the
suns ultra violet rays-sO destructive 70
germ life-never reach. they gather the
microscopic burdens of disease with which
to contaminate the foods they may not he
kept from. in cupboard. drawer and closet.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

havkIike eyes its many stabIes-sees tha.
the manure is disinfected, but its juris-
diction is limited.
fruits and vegetables, and such other foods
as are exposed on the stands. takes few or
Precautions to protect his wares from
the fly Why should he think 1t necessary,
when all around him he can see, and In
the dwellings of supposedly intelligent peO-
pie, open windows inviting the fly with
the burden OF infection il gathers on its
hairy legs and spongy feet?
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Guild appeals for flowers, fruits, vegetables
and jelly, which it distributes among the
homes Of the sick, the poor, the hospitals
and other institutions. All the products
which might otherwise go to waste in the
country can be used by this guild. which
will furnish free transportation for pack
ages under twenty pounds. The secretary
of the Brooklyn branch, Mrs. d. c. Hood,
No. 20 Sidney Place, will receive contribu-
tons and supply any information desired
relatiV TO the work of the guild.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
AS HE DID MONEY.

Soy, Borroughs." remarked the busy
merchant, apparently you believe that
time is money
rs that sarcasm?" inquired Borroughs.
who realized that his visit had been rather
prolonged.
We'll. l was just thinking that you're
using somebody ese's time."-The Cath
Ole Standard and Times
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
MATTERS SANITARY
Safeuuards That Are Necessary
to Health of Households.

Were one to attempt TO cover even 'iv'O
items of sanitation which have Deeii ui'
cussed in the public prints within tie Se"i
II would consume more space than couiu
be spared at any one time in "e'iop
itan daily Hence it is sought 10 eohsiu
here only those now generally cohceueu W
he the more important. AT TINS sed'o"
when the waterborne diseases are mus
prevalent. not the least cause tor "ii0i
especialIy at this writing. when the tofiiu
heat induces much moisteninS Oh huiii"
clav-is the vast quantities OF the nuio liie''
are consumed. the question OF pure water
Is second TO none.
But where, and how. can II be hah' iS the
;no,irv OF those who read the findings Oh
court of justice against a seller Oh po'.eu
waters that instead of being natutal SPiii7
ra.or is r,rored 10 be strained Croton.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

The Rev and Mrs. Oliver Paul Barnhll'
who are abroad on their wedding trip were
in Paris last week. They will return early
in August
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Tangeman and
Mr and Mrs. A. c. Frank are motoring IN
New Hampshire. They stopped at the
Hotel Wentworth, Newcastle, early In the
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Captain Paul B. Malone and Lieutenant
John B. Barnes, L. S. A. will be on duty
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Second I.ieutenants l.. c. Raecke and
Alfred l.. Golsh Of the eth Regiment, who
were elected a short time ago have been
commissioned
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hoagland Tan
geman are at the Frontenac, in the Ihou-
sand Islands.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Mr. and Mrs. De Forest Candee were
among the Brooklyn people in Paris last
week
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

The National Plant, Flower and Food
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Governor Hughes has conferred the bre-
vet of first lieutenant on Second Lieuten-
ant White of the 1th Regiment. for pre-
vous service in the active militia. Captain
H H. Royce, OF the 18th Regiment. has re-
ceived the brevet of major for meritorious
service of more than twenty-five years, and
First Lieutenant Thurber A. Brown, of the
ordnance department, has received the
brevet of captain, also for meritorious SER
vice of more than twenty five years.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Ordnance Sergeant James McNevin. Of
the 18th Regiment, the we'll known rifle
man. has sent in his resignation super
intendent of the armory, place he has
held for twenty-seven years. The resigna-
ton will take effect August l. He will still
remain a member of the regiment His son.
Alfred B. McNevin, is a first lieutenant In
the regiment.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Professor and Mrs A. c. Burnham anc
Mr. and Mrs. Walter c. Burnham are al
Lake Waramaug. in the Litchfield County
hills
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Grout have re-
Gently had as their guests Miss Dorothy
Graham guardian., 1910-12-09

of the unconstitutionality of the in
itiative and referendum in the Ore
gon constitution is now before the
supreme court; that it probably will
not be decided for some time, and
further, that the president will take
no action on the Arizona constitu-
ton which could possibly be con-
strued as deciding q question which
was pending in The supreme court.
| | agree with them; every Gle can See
the impropriety Of the chief eXecu-
tive of the nation expressing an
opinion either by word or deed on
subject which is tefore the supreme
court, therefore | hold there is only
one thing he can do-apprOve the
constitution Of Arizona -as his pred
ecessor did the constitution of Okla
homa. Owing to his intimate asssO-
citation with Mr.. Roosevelt at that
time, the prominent part he took
in fighting the adoption of that in
strument without mentioning this
question of constitutionality of the
initiative and referendum, the pre-
sumption must be that he did not at
that time believe them repugnant
to a republican form of government.
Just the moment he holds up our
constitution, giving as his reason
therefor that he will await the de-
cision of the Oregon case, it would
be heralded all over the country
that the president did not think the
Oregon laws constitutional. There
would not be a man in the United
States who would construe his
action otherwise.
Furthermore, the president has
repeatedly said that he favored
statehood for Arizona. Suppose he
should withhold his approval of the
constitution until after this Oregon
case was decided and the supreme
court should decide it adversely to
the people of Oregon, he would
then be compelled to withhold state
hood from US. On the other hand,
should he follow precedent, which
is so sacred to those of judicial tenn
permanent, and approve the work OF
this convention, we will have state
hood, and our initiative and refer
endum law will stand or fall, just
as it will in all other states, by the
decision of the supreme court.
have no fear of losing or delaying
statehood by Incorporating these
provisions in our constitution. Have
we not always been told that Presi-
dent Taft was broadminded man,
and do we not know that he is get
ting broader every day? A few
months ago he recognized only those
republicans who spoke the stand
pat tongue; then he heard from a
congressional district in New York
and another in Massachusetts and
he broadened some more. Then the
news came of elections in Vermont
and Maine, and he broadened some
more. Then came the primaries in
Michigan, Iowa, Kansas, Washing
ton, California and other states, al
most without number, and he broad
ened to such an extent that he
opened his arms, resumed that al
most forgotten smile that wouldn't
wear off and welcomed them all
back, saying that all republicans
looked alike to him. Then on No.
vember 9Th came the deluge. Moth
ing has since been heard from the
White House, but we are daily ex-
pecting the announcement that Mr..
Taft would gladly accept the nomi-
nation on the democratic ticket,
provided the platform endorsed the
initiative and referendum"
Graham guardian., 1910-12-09

up photography-Let the Carver
School teach you.
If you are an amateur photog
rapher and wish to make better
pictures at lower cost or wish to
become a professional Let the
Carver School teach you.
If you are a professional and wish
to produce work that will be a
pleasure to your customers and a
credit to you-Let the Carver
School teach you.
The Carver School of Practical
Photography offers twenty COM
plete, practical and Inexpensive
courses covering all branches of
Photographic work. Write now
for full information, it is free and
places you under no obligations.
Address
The Carver School of
Practical Photography
Lock Box 5o4 Waterloo, Iowa
Graham guardian., 1910-12-09

Territory of Arizona.l GO
County of Graham '''
l, d. II. Claridge, County Recorder In and for
the County of Graham, Territory Of Arizon
do hereby certify that the within and follow
ing, is a true, full and complete copy of the
within mentioned Articles of Incorporation OF
Coivin-lOpes Consolidated Canal Company as
the same appears of record in my office, In
hook of Articles of Incorpo ration Records OF
Graham County, at pages 70 and "a.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and seal of office this 9th day
of October, A. d. 1910.
tSEAL.l ID. Fl. CLARIDGE,
County Recor ier