davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

me- but failed dismally in relieving me,
but am pleased to state that, after years
of suffering, Il have been entirely cured by
your woman's friend, Peruna."
MR.. ALEXANDER MCKENZIE, Mont
real, Ont, bookkeeper for the Canadian
Jewelry> and Importing. company and
Scribe for the I. o. o. F., Jeanne of Arc
Court No. 1850, writes:
LAS have used Peruna with happy re-
suits, am glad to indorse It, My system
is at times an easy subject to catarrhal
colds, especially if I am out in inclement
I get a cold take Peruna, and 1t is only
a question of day or two until am fully
restored"
ALEXANDER MCKENZIE.
BROADER GENERAL D. T. KIRBY,
Washington, D. G., writes:
ct am much impressed with the curative
Equalities of Peruna, as many of my friends
have used it with such good results, and
can recommend It to all those who are af-
flicted with catarrh.
u GENERALsD. 7. KIRBY.
| HON. w. j. PURMAN,, ex-Member of
I Congress from Florida, writes from 142S
street NV, Washington, D. c., as follows:
i From representations to me and my
! own experiences. / feel justified in recon-
mending your Peruna to any and all per-
/ sons suffering with catarrh, nervousness
1 or stomach troubles regard it as a
Egreat tonic and remedy for such Attic
/ TONS. Land others to whom / recon
mend it, are using it now with beneficial
results ". ]. PuRMAN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
READ THE LETTERS FROM FAMOUS MEN ANE
WOMEN.
derful ,tonic-the best medicine (

derful ,tonic--the best medicine < ever
used.'' - E. - s zs,s ? z
Il was also in a. wrctched condition
when I wrote YOU, had catarrh all
through my whole body, but your val
liable medicine soon set. me; all right. l
would not have any other medicine. 1t
cured my baby boy of a bad spell of cold
and fever. I have given him Peruna of
and on ever since he was born. and
think that is why he: is so well. We have
not had a doctor since we began using
Peruna.' MRS. SCHAFFER.
5 MRS. MATTE, zENK writes the fol-
lowing letter from No. sss Forest avenue,
Oak Park. ILL.,:
II have suffered for ten years with
chronic catarrh., The slightest cold made
me very sick. II used different remedies,
and the doctor did as much as he could
for me- For two years my condition was
very bad. could not speak aloud for
three months. cannot express how
suffered with my throat.
&, FINALLY heard Of I,r. Hartman's book
called .Eealtht and Beauty read it and
wrote to the Doctor, who answered my
letter promptly, and / began taking treat
ment as soon as poss ible. I am now in
perfect health, ,el,tirely.fre from catarrh
I cannot praise Peruna enough. Any one
who has chronic catarrh should try DR.
Hartman. He will help any one. fee
grateful fors what the Doctor has done
for me and would not do without Peruna
I thank the Doctor very much for his
Kindness. S BIZ L. 81 81. .s55
MR.. WILLIAM 1sILIoT rof Desha
| Va, rites: Sss &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

!. GOVERNOR GEORGE w. ATKINSON,
Charleston, w. Va, writes:
charleston, w. Va, March g., 1898.
"The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus,
Ohio: ss2z% =. La. & +1.t,:'. t.SS
"Gentlemen-I can recommend your
preparation, Peruna, as atomic. Its repu-
tation as a, cure for catarrh is excellent,
it having been used by a number Of people
known to me with the very best results"
G. w. ATKINSON.
+ MRS. WILLIAM KELLY. Landgraf, w.
Va, writes <eEs a.. Is IL TX ! ~
II wish to say that my daughter is en-
tirely cured of catarrh, and I feel that
owe word Of praise and thanks to DR..
Hartman for his free and timely advice.
It gives me pleasure to recommend 1T to
sufferers with catarrh =
MRS. WILLIAM KELLY. &
MIR. w. EICHLER, No. 1853 ii DegraW
street, Brooklyn. N. Y, writes. u. ssFS
Il am glad to report that my little
girl has entirely recovered from catarrh
Of the nose and eyes. I am proud and
thankful to say hat, with your kind treat
me1lt and the Peruna, she is now well and
happy, although the Weatheriahas beer
changeable this year. w. EICHLER.#
| MRS. SCHAFER.. No. 1876 Pope Ave.
| St Louis, Mo-, writes:
a II wrote to you for advice for my
daughter, Alice, who is now four year.
| old. She has been a puny, sickly,. ailine
! child, almost ever since she was born. {.
was always doctoring until we com
/ menced to use Peruna. Thank God fol
your good advice and Peruna !! She sool
4 grew strong and we'll Peruna is a won
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

Health is the adjustment of the phys
lcal body to it's physical environment. The
human body is continually attacked by
changeable climate. To-day 1t Is warm,
tomorrow it is hot next day it is cold,
and the next wet and SO on. Each day
brings some new vicissitudes of climate.
The skin protects the outside Of the
body from these changes. Frequent bath
ing and vigorous exercise keep the skin
able to protect US from without.
The mucous membranes protect the
body from within. Every organ, every
passage, every cavity is lined with mucous
membranes. Mucous membrane lines the
nose and facial cavities. Mucous mem
brane lines the throat and air passages.
Mucous membrane lines the lungs and all
cells Mucous membrane lines the liver,
the bowels, the kidneys, the pelvic organs
the urinary passages.
To keep these mucous membranes In
working order, so that they will always
be able to protect the body from within
Peruna is absolutely necessary. No Other
remedy can be substituted. ~ p.
Peruna. makes clean, strong mucous
membranes. With an active and elastic
skin to protect the body from without
with healthy. pink mucous membrane free
from catarrh to protect the body from
within, these two things always bring
good health.
It is these two things that have secured
for DR.. Hartman the phenomenal goot
health for which he has always beer
noted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
Reckless Exposure.

Reckless Exposure
In perhaps no other particular are the
masses of the people SO recklessly neg
lectful Of their own interests as in the
matter of catching cold. Not only do the
great majority fail to properly provide
themselves with sufficiently warm cloth
ing, but when a slight cough or hawking
or running at the nose warns them a
cold has been contracted, little or no at
tention is paid to it. There are, COM
paratively. so few people who regard a
I cold as Of sufficient consequence to re-
qure prompt and efficient medical treat
ment that not only is the death rate of
| the northern states Increased by one-half
thereby, but our land is swarming with
invalids and half-sick people as a direct
| consequence of neglected colds.
1t would seem that the love Of life and
| the delights Of perfect health would be
sufficient Inducements to any one to care
| fully guard them without any warnings or
arguments from the medical profession.
Who has not seen the victim of con-
sumption struggling for life in the fatal
grasp Of it's last stages? The unnatural
brightness of their CLASSY, anxious eyes,
the hectic flush of their shrunken checks.
the dilated nostrils, and deep, supulchral
voice, the painting breath and f1uttering
heart. the frightfully emaciated form, the
hopefulness Of the patient and the
hopelessness of the attendants-all make
a pathetic picture which is far too COM
mon,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

be without your remarkable remedy. AS
a tonic and a catarrh cure know of moth
ing better liz d. r. Il ~ ~ vs..
HON WILLIAM WATSON WASH
BURN, President of the Louisiana Com
mercial Club and a, very we'll known man
of New Orleans, La, writes from No. 637
Canal street: . ,5.-s -
IT am satisfied that there is not a finer
medicine placed before the public to-day
than Peruna. I have been troubled for
nearly twelve years with kidney and liver
trouble, and at times Il have been a
pretty sick man, unable to attend to my
duties. I had about made up my mind
that no medicine could help me- when
one of your booklets was brought to my
office, which read in a leisure hour. ]
then decided to give Peruna a trial. and
found that had at last secured the right
medicine for me. For two months l
used it faithfully and felt so well. I was
| a young man once more Although in
the seventies, I feel better and more act
i've than did thirty years ago."
| CONGRESSMAN D. F. WILDER, care
| of A. j. Turnucliff, No. 30 K street. NV,
Washington, D. c., Congressman of the
Twenty first district, New York State,
! writes:
Persuaded by a friend, have tried
| your remedy, and / have almost fully re-
! covered, after the use of a few bottles
! am fully convinced that Peruna is al
/ Won claim it to be, and 1 cheerfuily
recommen your medicine to all who are
/ afflicted with catarrhal trouble. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

"This could not have been done without
Peruna. At the slightest evidence of a
cold a few doses of Peruna invariably
checked it. If I found myself hawking
or frequently blowing my nose, instead OF
letting it go, as the average man would
do, always took Peruna for few days,
and at no time in my extensive travels
have T been obliged to stop a day on ac-t
count Of my health
There are three roads which lead from
health to consumption. Over one Of these
roads pass all of that great multitude of
people who die every year of consumption.
Each route begins with health and hap.
pinness and ends with disease and DEATH
s.. First road:-A slight cold-neglected-;
settles in the head or throat--chronic al
tarrh--extends to the lungs-consumption
death.
Second road:-A slight cold-neglectedI
cough-settles in the lungs-cough gradu-i
ally growing worse-consumption-
Third road:-A ld-neglected-settles
in the throat-hoarseness- breath
consumpton-death
Thousands have just started on one of
these roads. all of whom could be easily
cured by Peruna. Thousands more are
half way to the fatal end of one of these
roads who are still durable by a course OF
treatment with Peruna. Yet other thou
sands are near the end whose last days
could be made bearable and hope of re-
covery more probable by commencing Pc
runa without delay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

BELvA A. LOCKWOOD, one Of the
foremost women Of the United States,
writes: ~. ~ @
IT have used Peruna for both myself
and my mother. and find it an invaluable
remedy for colds. catarrh, hay fever and
kindred diseases" 800
=, HON. ROBERT w. WILCOX, Delegate
from Hawaii, writes: >,.:z..-
IT have used Peruna for dyspepsia, and
cheerfully give you this testimonial
Am satisfied if 1t is used properly it will
be of great benefit to our people. can
conscientiously recommend it to any one
who is suffering with stomach or ca
tarrhal troubles" 80
II. H. POWERS, Congressman from
Vermont. Riggs House. Washington, d.
c., writes:
IT have used your Peruna for catarrt,
and, after the use of one bottle, can
conscientiously recommend your remedy
to any one who is suffering from catarrh-
al trouble. It is, indeed. q good remedy
and should be in every household.
Fl. II. POWERS.
@ CONGRESSMAN j. II. BANKHEAD
of Alabama, one Of the most influential
members of the House of Representatives
in a letter written from Washington, D.
&C., gives his Endorsement to the great
catarrh remedy, Peruna. in the following
words:
Your Peruna is one of the best medi-
cines ] ever tried, and no family should
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

-. L
running ear, and could find no relief
until had consulted you for advice. After
using your remedy I was entirely cured.
I am in very. good health and feel very
grateful to you for your kind advice
MRS. ATsY D. RODGERS, Avery, Mo-.
writes: 49,.
Il suffered for two years with catarrh.
Peruna has cured me- Last spring I was
SO bad that I gave up oil hopes. I. was
coughing so hard that it seemed as If 1t
would kill me. saw one of DR.. Hartman S
and wrote to him. He adj
vised me to take Peruna.
Il wish that all people who have lung
trouble would try DIR. Hartrlan's nnedi>
cine I think it is the best medicine in the
world"
MR. F. G. MORROW, strathroy, Ont,
writes:
II suffered for years with catarrh, and
tried Peruna, and it cured me within few
months, and I am very grateful and most
| pleased with the results T obtained from
Its use.3 Whenever feel a cold coming
once throws off all unfavorable condi-
ton 5:
MISS ROsEeDE LA SEN, Windsor ave-
hue. Windsor, Ont Secretary of the
French Women's Clubs of Ontario Can
4 ada, writes:
Il have been a sufferer from ovarian
A TROUBLES for over four years which caused
me excruciating pains at times, and life
4 looked very dreary to me. My family
physician and other doctors prescribed fol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

HON. A. H. COFFROTH, Ext Congress-
man from Pennsylvania, writes from Som
erset, Pa:
IT am assured and satisfied that your
Peruna is 4 great catarrh cure and
with great benefit. I feel that I can
recommend it to those who suffer from
that disorder" A. H. COFFROTH.
HON. JUDSON w. LYONS, Register
of the United States Treasury, in a letter
from Washington, D. c., says:
81 find Peruna to be an excellent remedy
for the catarrhal affections of spring and
summer and those who suffer from de-
preston from the heat of the summcr,wiu
find no remedy the equal Of Peruna.
JUDSON w. LYONS.
SENATOR NJ. C. BUTLER. Ex-Governor
of South Carolina, writes from Washing
ton. D. c., the following:
81 can recommend Peruna for dyspepsia
and stomach trouble. have been using
your medicine for short period, and I
feel very much relieved. 1t is indeed q
wonderful medicine and besides a great
tonic" M. G. BUTLER.
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
|isfactory results from the use of Peru
ma, write at once to DIR. Hartman,
giving full statement OF your case.
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanatirium, Columbus
Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
hoN.p:E.WllBuR'
PHYSICIAN, HEAL
THYSELF
A Doctor Who Takes His Own
Remedy---The Secret of a
6#- f 1G ~
Long Life and Vigor- =
Gus Health. ,

DR.. Hartman, in speaking Of his long
and busy career, made use of the follow
ing language s.-s,s..-E.
''For a number Of years my professional
duties compelled me to be much on the
road, travelling long distances by rail-
night and day, exposed to all kinds of
vicissitudes, sleeping and eating In differ
emit hotels continually, and through it all
have preserved myself from any de-
rangement Of the body resulting from
catching cold $3.50 - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

Mr.. WILLIAM s. A.s 1sLLIOT rof Desha,
Va. writes: 4s ii Ri
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29

in the Western hemisphere south of Phil
adelphia. In fact. Buenos Aires is a city
of unusual Interest," and G. M. L. Brown
who taught school down there long enough
TO find out much worth knowing, has
written for the July st. Nicholas an &C
count Of this greatest city south Of the
equator"
Mary Ann Watts Hughes, to whom Sir
Walter Scott addressed the letters, hith-
erto unpublished, which will appear in the
July Century, was the wife of DR.. Hughes,
canon of ST. Pauls, and godmother Of
Thomas Hughes, author of the Tom
Brown" books There is a pretty story of
how the friendship between this interest
ing woman and the great novelist began,
in 1906, when Sir Walter Scott was in
town enjoying his first fame after the
publication of THE Lay of the Last Min
strel." The letters begin in 1903, lapse
entirely between 1913 and 1921. and then
continue at fairly regular intervals TO
1881.
bassadors' is now appearing serially in
The North American Review. intends to
visit America next season for the first
time in great many years.
Marian Warner Widman whose mot
His the Silence will be one Of the verse
features of the July Century, Won The
CentuTy's 1898 prize Of $3.50 for
the best metrical writing submit
ate of 1897. Miss Wildman is an alumna
of Western Reserve university, and her
present residence is Norwalk, Ohio.
Mary r. S. Andrews, the author of
"Vive LEmpereur!" and other stories. is
a member OF the Canadian Fishing club,
and an ardent follower of the sports of
hunting and fishing. In the July Scrib-
ners she has a tale In the Open, which
gives some of the adventures of her Ca
madam guides.
From the days of Solomon 1.-The cedars
of Lebanon have been noted and there
remains to the present day a group of
four hundred of these trees very carefully
protectedS The ages of several are be-
lieved to go back to the time of the build
trees will be described and pictured in the
July Scribner's.
The Metempsychosis Of the Ogdens, -
by Edward S. Van Zile, the novelette, with
which the July number of The Smart Set
opens, is as humorous a piece of fiction
as has recently appeared, and for summer
reading it will be found delightful to while
away a pleasant hour. The father OF a
beautiful young society girl, through the
fundamentally of an apparently harmless
Oriental curio which he possesses, is
forced to assume, for a short time, his
daughters identity. The adventures which
befall them are ludicrous in the extreme.
There is a laugh in every line of the story.
How Methodism may be said to have
begun in Susanna Wesleys nursery
rather than in the University of Oxford,
so often called its birthplace, is one of
the fresh and interesting points made by
Prof G. T. Winchester in the first of
his papers on John Wesley" which will
be printed in the July Century. The July
former carry him from his birth to 1850,
when the storm of persecution against
the new sect and it's eloquent leader first
began to subside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
BOOK NOTES.

mar read HTeTn ncHde ROT Rose fS Of NoP
mandy by William R. A. Wilson (third
ed iIdcat IA Detached Pirate by Helen i
tom; THE Siege of Youth by Frances
Charles (second edition); Barbara a
Woman Of the Vest" by John H. Whit
Strain" by Anna Chaplin Ray, Illustrated
in color (second edition.; THE Spells Of
Empire by FRANCES Newton. Thorpe
(SecOnd edition.; The Wars of Peace
by A. F. Wilson; Love Thrives in War
by Mary Catherine Crowley (second edi-
tom; Sarah Tuldon," by Orme Agnus;
and "A Prince of Sinners by E. Phillips
Oppenheim Second editiOn).
Mr. H. L. Wilson's striking novel, 1.-THE
Spenders," published by the Lothrop
Publishing Company, of Boston, and now
in its fifty-fourth thousand. has been
liam H Crane. who will open with the
play at the Savoy theater, New York, next
September
An announcement that comes with
especial timeliness and interest, in view
of the dreadful event in Servia which has
just startled the civilized world, is book
of Famous Assassinations to be pup
lished shortly by A., c. McClurg & Co.
thirty of the most significant political as
SaSsina tons in the worlds history, begin
ming with the murder of Philip of Ma
cedon in 1856 B. c., and ending with the
Few of the autumn books will be await
ed with more general interest among
cultivated readers throughout the coun-
try than the biography of the late JOHN
Fiske The author of this book has cop5
piled it to some extent from documents
and letters left by Mr.. Fiske, with the
object of allowing the subject to tell the
story of his life as largely as possible in
his own words. Fiske wrote great many
letters himself, and he preserved every
thing in the nature Of letter or a writ
ten document of any sort that came into
his possession SO that the family have
been able to assist the author. materially.
The two volumes will contain large
number of extremely interesting illus
trations. The Macmillan company an
nounce the book for issue in October.
Thomas Dixon Pr has finished his new
novel, 1.-THE One Woman" and Double
day, Page & Co. will publish it this
summer. It is significant that some of
our publishers no longer seek to issue
their best novels in the months preceding
Christmas. Perhaps 5000 or 1000 new
books are published in September, Octo-
Der and November, and practically none
in January and none in summer Double
day, Page & Co. issued The PITT on
January Is, and the CLOSED season" did
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
STRIKE is AVERTED
In PITTSBURG
Machinists Agree to Compromise of
Their Demands.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June %. - The
threatened strike of the machinists in
this city on July was probably avert
ed today by the men agreeing to.
compromise. Over 1000 machinists
attended the mass meeting today, and,
after much discussion, agreed to cut
their demand for an increase in wages
from Is to 10 per cent and withdraw
bodily their original proposition to
make entirely union shops where union
men are in any number employed. A
committee will wait upon the manu-
facturers tomorrow to present the
modified scale. If this conference fails
to agree the nearly 1000 union ma
chinists may be ordered to strike to-
morrow. AS the unionizing of the
shops has been the stumbling block. it
is believed the manufacturers will
agree to the advance in wages.
The molders will probably strike on
July L. This craft has failed to agree
with the employers on a new scale.
Arbitration has also failed, and a mass
meeting will be held in order to get
the sentiment of the whole body on
strike or acceptance of the employ
ers' ultimatum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
SAYS BRITAIN LACKS
IN TECHNOLOGY
Earl Rosebery Submits Plan for I'm
mense Training institution.

= LONDON, June 28.-The Earl Of
Rosebery has written to the chairman
of the London county council sub
hitting plan for the establishne
of a great institution for advanced sci
entific and chronological education at a
cost of $1,500.O00, towards which sum
Wernhor, Belt & Co., the well known
diamond firm, and others offer large
contributions. Lord Rosebery asks the
council for an annual grant.of $150.000
for the maintenance of the institution,
upon the securing Of which the whole
scheme depends. In his letter sub
uniting the proposal Lord Rosebery
says:
1T is short of scandalous that our
ambitious youth should be obliged to
resort to the United States and Ger
many for technical training" He points
out that English industries are suffer-
ing in consequence of the neglect Of
this important branch of education in
the United Kingdom.