davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12

board. IL Is more than likely that this
report viii become a certainty. and as
the RockefeIlers are associated with the
Gould projects, the entrance OF a Rookie
Teller director to the Pennsylvania COM
pany ought to prove a bull argument on
Pennsylvania and the Gould stocks
While losses have been heavy.
through the decline in Wall Street and
the collapse of certain financial and in
dustrial concerns. the country has taken
each successive shock with remarkable
composure. rejecting strong business
and financial foundations. 1t remains
to be seen whether or not the Wall
Street troubles and the bursting OF va
rious industrial bubbles will bring about
Industrial panic in the face of such I'M
derlying intrinsic strength. Sober
minded persons look for a healthful
reaction in trade from the recent few
erish activity, and that is all.
Exchange is being made faster than
the demand for remittance can absorb
it, and although the foreign bankers are
opposed to sending gold to this side it
looks as II a considerable amount Of the
metal would be imported at New York.
The price Of bar gold has advanced in
London. but with a slight further fan in
ST. Ring this country will be able TO I'M
port English sovereigns, the par value
OF which is 1866.
The corn crop for 1903 is the largest on
record. with the exception of the har-
vest OF 1902. A yield of 2,313, 10000 bush
els OF corn at the current market prices,
or under, means an immense increase in
the wealth of the whole country, while
the same may be said OF the years cot
ton crop. which is now In demand at
record-breaking figures. Europe is TAX
ing American cotton in big amounts, de-
spite present high quotations, re1ec-
ton Of which is seen in the heavy offer
ings OF cotton bills in the foreign ex-
change market.
While Wall Street is worrying over
a few adverse trade conditions in this
country. it fails to give proper credit
to the significance Of the years big
crops as a factor on industrial pros
perity. 1t also fails TO appreciate the
fact that a normal setback in tyade
is not an Industrial panic. and that con-
ditions working FOR trade reaction now
are not to be compared to the extre.,se<
~ bad conditions that governed the BUSH
ness troubles in the 1893 period. At pres
ent the railway corporations are on a
sound financial basis The West and
South are richer than ever before in
their history. the country has paid its
foreign debts and It has the confidence
OF foreign investors in its investment
properties. There is more money in cir
culation than ever before recorded. The
country is firmly established on the gold
basis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12

the BrlISn Ddnk 10 CneCK the Outflow
of gold have been neutralized. The last
card which the bank has TO play will be
the increasing Of it's discount rate. but
even that action would not prevent the
importation of the yellow metal to this
country.
The present wave of depression in the
stock market is most largely due to the
realization of the fact that financial
conditions do not warrant the recent
comparative stability of the better class
of railroad investments. Liquidation of
the industrials has been followed by
selling movement which has permeated
the entire list and forced a resumption
of a range Of values likely to be car
ried to former extremes.
The declines in Pennsylvania, New
York Central, and St Paul have proved
a mild stock to traders The effect OF
this development has been 10 relieve the
situation OF a certain degree OF tone
which had been engendered by the
strength of these issues at a time when
the market seemed TO be in the hands
Of bears alone.
Forecasting developments in such a
market is not easy. but it is clear from
the tone of most opinions and advices
that encoura cement 20 speculation is
entirely lacking. Investments in excep-
tionally good securities only is the only
policy suggested by brokers at present.
The greatest authorities on the inter-
national trade and financial situation
are unit in declaring that the debt
against US OF something like $4o0, 900, 600
on European ledgers which existed a
year ago by reason or our borrowings in
europe for. financial undertakings, has
now been entirely cancelled. We are
Europe's creditors today. as we have
not been at any time since the fall Of
1895
Pennsylvania is stock in which there
is rarely any Orga 1ized inside support
In this respect IL differs from most
other important railroad stocks. During
the course Of the last previous bear
campaign. which eliminated around 100.
the absence of what might be termed
inside support was much commented
upon, and the same absence has been
noted in this movement. Attention was
called yesterday to the fact that the
Pennsylvania directorate includes only
a few rich men. One Of the richest has
just died-Mr. Elkins.
OF the many reports about the Penn
sylvania the only one that deserves at
tention at this time is that Rockefeller
interests viii eventually seek and OBJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12

tain representation on the Pennsylvania
board. II is more than likely that this
report win become a certainty. and as
the RockefeIlers are associated with the
Gould projects, the entrance OF a Rookie
Teller director to the Pennsylvania COM
pany ought to prove a bull argument on
Pennsylvania and the Gould stocks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12
A VERY
aGOOD PLAN

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or maintenance. Twill benefit
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eel!eat advantage with UNION
TRUST & STORAGE CO, 1414
F st. NV.
EDWARD J. sTELLWAGEN. ...... President
JAMES G. PAYNE........1st Vice President
GEO. E HAMILTON. I'd Vice president
Attorney and Trust Officer
GEO. z. FLEMING. ....--. Secretary
CHARLES S. BRADLEY ......... treasurer
HARRY o. WILSON. T-eESurer
W. FRANK d. HERON --------- Auditor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12
GoyEkNHENT BoHDA
RAIlRoAD BONDS

canital Traction r. n. Gs......- l15k l0l
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12

OF the many reports about the Penn
sylvania the only one that deserves at
tention at this time is that Rockefeller
interests viii eventually seek and OBJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
CONG. EMPOWERS

the masses Of the people so reckIessIv
hegIectful of their own interests as in
the matter of catching cold. Not Onfv
90 the great majority fail to prOpertv
provide themselves with sufficiently
warm clothing, but when a slight c-ough
or hawking or running at the nose
warns them cold has been contracted
niue or no attention is paid TO II
mere are, comparatively, so few peo-
pie who regard A cold as of sufficient
consequence to require prompt and
efhcient medical treatment thet not
only IS the death rate of the - tn
ern states increased one half Hlere-
oy, but our land is swarming with
lnvallds and half-sick people as A di-
rect 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 carefully guard them without
any warnings or argument from the
medical profession. Who has not seen
the victim of consumption struggling
Tor life in the fatal grasp of its last
stages The unnatural brightness of
their CLASSY, anxious eyes, the hectic
flush of their shrunken cheeks, the
dllated nOstrils and deep. sepulchral
voice, the painting breath and flutter-
ing heart, the frightfully ernaciated
form. the hopefulness of the patient
and the hopelessness of the attendants
all make a pathetic picture which is
far too common.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
RS FROM FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE Nc

vice After using your remedy 1 was
entirely cured. 1 am in very good
health and feel very grateful TO you
for your kind advice"
MRS. ATSY D. RODGERS. Avery.
Mo-. writes:
II suffered for two years with ca
tarrh. Peruna has cured me. LasI
spring I was SO bad that I gave up al
hopes. 1 was coughing so hard that IL
seemed as if it would kill me. I saw
one of DR.. Hartman's advertisements
and wrote to him. He advised 1ne to
take Peruna.
Il wish that all people who have
lung trouble would try DR.. Hartman s
medicine. I think it is the best I-lSIl-
cine in the world
MR.. f. G. MORROW, strathroy,
Ont, writes;
7 suffered for years with catarrh,
and I tried Peruna, and it cured me
within a few months, and / am very
grateful and most pleased with the re-
suits 1 obtained from its use Whenever
/ feel a cold coming on / take a few
doses of Peruna, and it at once throws
of all unfayorable conditions
MISS ROSE DE LA SEN, Windsor
avenue, Windsor, Ont, Secretary of the
French Womens Clubs of Ontario,
Canada, writes:
II have been a sufferer from ovarian
troubles for over four years, which
caused me excrucia ting pains at times
and life looked very dreary to me. Ny
family physician and other en-soTs pre-
scFibed for me, but failed III snl3ily IN
relieving me. but am pleased 10 sta1e
that after years Of suffering, have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

preparation, Peruna, as Il tonic. It's
reputation as a cure for catarrh is ex~
cellent, it having been used by a mum
Der of people known to me with the
G. W. ATKINSON.
MRS. WILLIAM KELLY, Lendgraf,
w. Va, writes:
Il wish to say that my daughter is
entirely cured of catarrh, and I feel
that owe word of praise and thanks
to DIR. Hartman for his free and time
~ advice 1t gives me pleasure TO
recommend it to sufferers with ca
tarrh.' MRS. WILLIAM KELLY.
MR.. w. EICHLER, No. 1853 Degraw
street, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
Il am glad to report that my lit
tie girl has entirely recovered from
catarrh of the nose and eyes. / am
proud and thankful to say that, with
your kind treatment and the Peruna,
she is now well and happy. although
the weather has been changeable this
year w. EICHLER.
MRS. SCHAFER. No. 1856 Pope ave-
nue.. St. Louis. Mo, writes:
Il wrote to you for advice for my
daughter Alice, who is now years
old. She has been a puny, sickly, all
ing child almost ever since she was
born. / YVES always doctoring until we
commenced TO use Peruna. Thank
God for your good advice and Peruna.
She soon grew. strong and well. Peruna
is a wonderful tonic-the best medi-
cine I ever. used 8sfsstfyi
u was also in wretehed c6hdHion
when 1 wrote you. l had catarrh III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

Health is the adjustment of the phys
ical body to its physical environment.
The human body is continually at
tackled by a changeable climate To-
day II 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 climates.
The skin protects the outside of the
body from these changes. Frequent
bathing and vigorous exercise keep
the skin able to protect us from with
out
The mucous membranes protect the
body from within. Every organ, every
passage, every cavity is lined with
mucous membranes. Mucous mem
brane lines the nose and facial cavi-
ties. Mucous membrane lines the
throat and air passages. Mucous mem
brane lines the lungs and air 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 al
ways be able to protect the body from
within, Peruna is absolutely neces-
sary. No other remedy can be sub
stituted.
Peruna makes clean, strong mucous
membranes, With an active and elias
tic skin 10 protect the body from with
out; with healthy. pink mucous mem
brane free from catarrh to protect the
body from within, these two things al
ways bring good health.
1t is these two things that have Sc
cured for DR.. Hartman the phenome-
nal good health for which he has al
ways been noted.
Reckless Exposure.
In perhaps no other particular are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
PLANS IRRIGATION EXHIBIT
Ambitious Project Under Considera-
ton For st. Louis and Ogden.

An irrigation exhibit for the st. Louis
fair-actual reproduction of reservoirs,
dams, weirs. bitches, gates. together
with actual flowing waters and growing
crops and fruit trees-3ll under the
auspices of the state of Utah, is being
planned by leading members of both
houses of the legislature. Ex-S Senator
T. ]. Kiesel OF Ogden is promoting the
idea. The former member Of the upper
house is chairman Of the executive
committee of the National Irrigation
congress, and il is in that capacity'L
ne is pushing the project.
To have the exhibit made up this
year and placed on the public square in
Ogden, so ii can be viewed by the
members Of the irrigation congress
next fall, is the present idea Of tlSS
promoters. After the congress it is
planned to take the big model TO St
Louis and install it in time for the
opening of the great exposition.
Not only is it proposed to have the
affair a presentation of the irrigation
process in all its up-to-date details,
but of Utah resources as well. Locks
and gates made of onyx instead OF
timber. the marble to be taken from all
the uuarries of the state, have been
suggested. The estimated cost of the
exhibit IS $4,000. The projectors are
trying to get twO-tbirds or three
fourths of that amount from the les;s-
lature
Senator Mckay of Weber county.
chairman of the senate committee on
irrigation has declared himself as
heartily favoring the idea.
"A model irrigation farm. condens-
ing into a small area all the engineer
ing and practical features of irrigation,
would be a fine object lesson" said he
yesterday Exhibited here in Utah it
would show our people just what these
great reservoirs are that are projected
by the national government. At St
Louis II would make one of the most
interesting exhibits. The people from
all parts of the country would learTE
more about irrigation from such a
model than they could from years of
reading what little sinforma tien on the
subject is published in the eastern
newspapers and magazines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

Commercial club and very we'll
known man of New Orleans, La, writes
from No. 6S7 Canal street:
i am satisfied that there is not a
inner medicine placed before the public
today than Peruna. / have been
troubled for nearly twelve years with
kidney and liver trouble, and at times
have been a pretty sick man, IN
able to attend to my duties. 1 had
about made up my mind that no med
lclne could help me, when one of your
booklets was brought to my office.
which l 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 1 used it faithfully and felt
so wellA I was a young man once
more. Although in the seventies, I feel
better and more active than 1 did thir-
ty years ago.
CONGRESSMAN D. F. WILDER.
care of J. A. Turnucliff, No. 80 x
street, n. W., Washington. d. c.. Con-
gresham of the Twenty first district,
New York state. writes:
Persuaded by a friend. I have tried
your remedy and I have almost full
" recovered, after the use of u few
bottles. / am fully convinced that
I cheerfully recommend your medicine
TO all who are afflicted with catarrhal
trouble.
GOVERNOR GEORGE w. ATKIN-
SON, Charleston, W. Va, writes:
Charleston, W. Va, March z. 1898.
The Peruna Medicine Co. Columbus,
Ohio.
Gentlemen can recommend your
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

of a cold a few doses Of Peruna invari-
hawking or frequently blowing my
average man would do, 1 always took
in my extensive travels have I been
obliged TO stop a day on account 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
wear of consumption. Each route be-
gins with health and happiness and
ends with disease and death.
First road:-A slight cOld-neglect9i
settles in the head or throat-chrOric
catarrh-extends 10 the IUngs-coIl-
sumptiOn-death-
Second road:-A slight cOId-neglect-
ed cough-settles in the lungs-cOugn
gradually growing Worse-consUmpJi
death.
Third road:-A Id-negIected-set-
ties in the thrOat-hOarsene
breath-cOnsumpt iOn-death.
Thousands have just started on one
of these roads, all OF whom could -
easily cured by PeTUna. Thousands
more are half way to the fatal end OF
one Of these roads who are still cur
able by a course OF treatment with
Peruna. Yet other thousands are Lar
the end. whose last days could be made
bearable and hope Of recovery more
probable by commencing Peruna With-
out delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

through my whole body. but your val
liable medicine soon set me all right.
would not have any other medicine. II
cured my baby boy of a bad spell o.
cold and fever. L have given him Pc
runa off and on, ever since he wa S
born, and I think that is why he is
so well. We have not had a Doctor
since we began using Peruna-
MRS. SCHAFER-"
MRS. MATTE ZENK writes the fol-
lowing letter from No. S3S Forest av-
enue, Oak Park. H.:
Il have suffered for ten years with
chronic catarrh. The slightest cold
made me very sick 1 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 1 can
not express how 1 suffered with my
throat.
FINALLY 1 heard of Dr. Hartmau's
book called Health and Beauty I
read it and wrote to the Doctor. who
answered my letter promptly. and I te-
gan taking treatment as soon 5 pos
sible. I am now in perfect health, en-
tirely free from catarrh- L cannot
praise Peruna enough. Any one VINO
has chronic catarrh should try DR..
Hartman. He viii help any one. I feel
grateful for what the Doctor has done
for me, and would not do without Pc
runa. / thank the Doctor very InuCn
for his kindness"
MR. WILLIAM A. ELLIOT of Desha,
Va. writes.
i 'tSofne time ago I was afflicted with
Il running ear. and I could ind TO
relief until l had consulted you for ad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

been entirely cured by your wOman'S
friend. Peruna-'
MR.. ALEXANDER MCKENZIE.
Montreal, Ont, bookkeeper Tor the
Canadian Jewelry and ImpO--ilg COM
pany and Scribe for the 1. .. 0. F,
Jeanne of Arc Court. No. 169J. writes,
"As 1 have used Peruna with happy
results. 1 am glad to indOcse i. NJ
system is at times an easy subject II
catarrhal colds, especially if I am out
in Indictment weather or. become sud
denly chilled. When I get a cold 1
take Peruna, and it is only a question
OF a day or two until I am fully re-
ALEXANDER MCKENZIE"
BROADER GENERAL D. T.
KIRBY. Washington. D. C.. writes:
Il am much impressed with the cur9-
tive qualities of Peruna. as many Of
my friends have used ii with Such
good results. and can recommend it TO
ali those who are afflicted with ca
tarrh. GENERAL D. 7. kirby
HON. w. J. PURMAN, ex- Member of
Congress from Florida, writes from 1928
. street, n. w, Washington, D. G, as
follows:
From representations to me and my
own experience l feel justified in rec
ommending your Peruna TO any and all
persons suffering with acatarrh. Hery-
it as a great tonic and remedy for sura
Affections !. and others To whom 1
recommend IL. are using il now with
beneficial results. ". :. PERMAN-
HON. ~ H. COFFR0TH. ex-Con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

BELNA A. LOCKWOOD, one OF the
foremost women of the United Stats,
writes:
Il have used Peruna for both myself
able remedy for colds, catarrh, hay
fever and kindred diseases"
HON. ROBERT w. WILCOX, Dele
gate from Hawaii. writes:
Il have used Peruna for dyspepsia,
and 1 cheerfully give you this testi-
monial. Am satisfied if it is used prop
erly it will be of great benefit to our
people. 1 can conscientiously recon-
mend it to any one who is suffering
with stomach or catarrhal troubles
H. II. POWERS. Congressman from
c.. writes:
Il have used you Peruna for catarrh.
and, after the use of one bottle, can
conscientiously recommend your rem
edy to any one who is suffering from
catarrhal trouble. 1t is. indeed, good
remedy and should be in every house
hold" H. H POWERS.
CONGRESSMAN ]. H. BANKHEAD
of Alabama, one of the most inhuen-
tial members of the House of Repre-
sentatives, in a letter writted from
Wash4n gton, d. c., gives his indorse-
ment &c the great catarrh remedy. Pc
runa, in the following words:
Your Peruna is one of the best med
icines ever tried, and no family should
be without your remarkable remedy,
As tonic and a catarrh cure 1 know
of nothing better
HON. WILLIAM WATSON WASH
BURN. President OF the Louisiana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
PHYSICIAN HEAL
THYSELF.
A Doctor Who Takes His Own
Remedy-The Secret of a
Long Life and Vigor-
GUS Health.

DR. Hartman, in speaking of his long
and busy career, made use of the toI-
lowing language
For number of years my proIes-
siOnaI duties compelled me to be mucn
on the road, travelling long distances by
rail, night and day, exposed to all kinds
% vicissitudeS. sleeping and eating
in different hotels continually, and
through il al 1 have preserved myself
from any arrangement of the body
resulting from catching cold.
This could not have been done with
out Peruna. At the slightest evidence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
NOW USING AND PRAISING PERUNA

gresham from Pennsylvania, writes
from Somerset, Pa
ct am assured and satisfied that your
Peruna is a great cat5rrh cure and
friends whom I know wei have used ir
with great benefit. I feel that I caa
that disorder. A. n. COFFROTH-"
HON. JUDsON ". LYONS, Register
of the United States Treasury, N 2
letter from Washington, D. c., says:
Il find Peruna TO be an excellent
remedy for the catarrhal affections 0t
spring and summer, and hose who
suffer from depression from the neat
of the summer win find no remedy, the
"JUDsoN w. LYONS.
SENATOR IL c BUTLER, ex-GOv-
ernor Of South Carolina, writes from
Washington, D. C, the following.
Ct can recommend Peruna for dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble. I have
been using your medicine for a shOre
period, and I feel very much relieved
It is indeed wonderful medicine, and
besides a great tonic.
M c. BUTLER
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use OF
Peruna, write at once to DR.. Hart
man, giving a full statement Of your
case, and he wiz be pleased to give
you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

frs. Minnie Lee Collins, Grandniece of the
Late President James b. Polk. This direct
Descendant of the historic President Polk
Says some interesting things concerning
Peruna, the National Catarrn Remedy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
OVER THE WORLD

The Phenomenal Success of Dr. Hartman.
A Doctor of National Reputation.
rIedicine of World Wide Fame.
Congressman, Governors, ConsuIs
And Other National Celebrities