davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
Ours Not a Gift Enterprise

WE scndpo free, give away or",ria bottles for
w experimental work Our medicines have a
well established value, can be had at all medicine
stores a, reasonable prices are Of known composition
and well aucNed curative potency, You don't ex.
pertinent with your case when you employ them for
any Of the easily recognized ailments for which we
recommend them,
WORLDS DsprNsARy MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, Projectors, buffalo, n, Y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14

gycefre medicinal will the not distant future largely replace
alcoholic generally prescribed by physicians and put out by popie
patcn, medicine manufacturer as being more Efficient aud entirely
making nbrcs when used in lingering
chronic cases where somewhat ptocd medicine
good well adapted may be- in order to OBJ
permanent results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
An Out-SpOken Letter TO The Public.


AXE
o o fromh
thousands who take my Family medicines and % that tho sroa majority
each bottle Of medicines tho ingredients Of which
a he o medic n this
ENDORSEMENTS Below NANNo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
Ry~:%E:A1c
UWG%%e1A~A
Ask Your Family Physician

TT medicine scientifically prepared from just the right proportion Of each
Of the following ingredients must no, doses be splendid tonic
restorative aud nene for weak wonou hc IAN honest
himndd man. well UP In his profession and no, given Jealousy
he will IN the affirmative The ingredients Blue root
Unicorn root Golden Seal root Black Cohoh Iady slipper and
ehmcaHiue Geernc Of proper specific gravity These the ingredients
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
Read What Others Say

Of the ingredients Of Or, Picce's medicines IN the
columns below and you must be convinced Of their
exceptional value aud curative potency The author.
tiles quoted are standard IN their several schools Of
medicine as any wcllreod physician will recognize
Worlds Dispensaty Medical Association, Worlds
Dspeneaiy and Invads' Hotel, Buffalo NY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
Truth L. Mighty,

60 many false formulas and malicious statements
- concerning his medicines have been published
through the copnivanec Of Jealous competitors and
disgnn,d doctors, tina, he Is determined TO com
pletcy disam his assoilans by full and flank state
men, Of their composition lie acts upon the belief
tina, 'rm,h Is mighty and must prevail while fraud
" q bubble that must soon bufbt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
LApys SLIPPER ROOT (cyurIoos,uu,.

NJ SupDlR Th
PAVING po ] WIZ, organic eona nlyig iub lening
~
e m,n ahe nahI,pG @ tS
the function
irritation II VIII be found very
MS more generally ''s'"'"' VI wv
the nboy,e
of
hou ,. W, o' valuable ingredients medical pro' @ Inc cure ,bom
'''' ""''" women of which he "' WY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
UNICORN ROOT lchnmnlIrlun,,.

The American Dispcns,oy prepared by proicsora
has been found very beneficial In dytbebtI0 loss NJ
dbptfHc, and for the removal of WoymS il IA more
especially applicable 70 ipdgtiiioa dJJbebnd and nal
calcd with, wlongs Of the female reproductive apnay,
aluS such digestive disturbances a. depend upcu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
WORDS OF PRISE
FOR INGREDIENTS or
DR.. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
From Eminent Medical Writer'S.

D., BARToLow, recognized authority on Myrid
NCdifd aud Therapeutics, says Of llydiastis Golden
SeaO oNciy useful as Homachio tonic Stomach tonic
and IN atomic dyspepsia curct gastric ca,arh lcatafh
Of stomach and headache, accompanying same, ~
utility Constipation, dependent upon different de-
hcicnt sectcliops, with hard aud dy stools, may be
overcome by the remedy ghione .alatth Of the mites
tines even II II has proceeded 10 liberation IL remark
ablY benefited by lIydmsts In hssufc OF the anus
hemorfhogc lblccdinpD from the reclun, and liberation
OF hc rectal mucous membrane, hydtHslis produces
healing II may be given as a remedy ior Intermittent,
chronic and maafin poisoning, aud enlarged spleen of
ualotial origin i ltssens lhg secretion Of albumin ~
CmOnic BHghlN disease, dminishcs mucua IN ealafh OF
the bladder II may be expected TO do much good IN
caves " pacde and paralysis when the LESSONS causing
them are MOI Of recent origin Also IN paelysla sue,
uterine homotrhagc, mcnouhAgil and eongestvc dye'
meuouhdn Locally good IN uterine and Vaginal lcueof'
fhUa liberation and erosion OF the ceryiy unhealthy
and Noughing sores and old ulcers Of the leg"
The foregoing ~ certainly wonderfully strong en-:
dorcmcnt OF one Of Dr. PicreoS chief ingredients used
IN Golden Medical Discovery and also IN his Ovor'le
from organic Medicines, by GROVER Cor, NJ D., Of
New YORK we extract the following "llydfesilS Golden
Sca) exercises an especial influence over mucous SUI
faces ls action IN his respect " 30 manifest That the
indications for iN employment cannot be mistaken
Upon the liver II acts with equal certainty and efficacy
As choogoquo Oliver inYIgorhoD u has few equals IN
affections ~ the spleen and abdominal yseca generally
IT 10 ~ efficient and reliable remedy Also " eerolu9,
pludulat dMraseN generally euiahcouN rinpuot lndi'
pcsiou debility diauhUa and dyscn,oIy constipation,
piles and all morbid and critical di'ehaiB,m'
Df Cor continues 'llydtWllN lNoden seal mas
been successfully employed In the cure OF cucofthd0
II Is Of singular efficacy when that complain, n cont
plicard with hepluc OycO alteration ldctaugcmcnO.
lyAWsts " also Of hsfmabc value IN the treatment VI
chronic arrangements Of the liver ana portal circulation
II nocms 10 oXcrcto ma especial influence oyer the noll
vein and hep0uc OiytU structure generally receiving
Mfdlvlng) hillary deposits, removing ohsfuctons plo'
noting secretion aud giving tone TO the various htnc
touN II u cminenny ohoagogue diver nceelenioU and
may be relied upon with confidence oi the relief Of
hcrNlIc Oiyof tofpof'
dIn many arrangements Of the urinary apparatus we
have found the IlydrasN 10 answer an admirable puf
pose In chtonc inflammation VI the bladder, we deem
Il one OF the most reliable agents OF cure, As tonic IN
al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14

permanently cures bronchilis--iccvcs ifrIm,onsan
important cough remedy coughs of years standing
being cured Aids IN blood making and nutrition and
may be taken without harm lOI long poIlodaN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
pLoopRooY (sanauInarlnl.

Stimulates digestive olgnns increases action u hear
and arteries -stImuant and tonic Very valuable IN
cough icmcdy-acts AZ 6edatiyo- further valuable a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14

VIVA, EpwlN NJ HALE. NJ, D., Professor Maeda
MedIca NJ llahncuann Medical COLLEGE Chicago says
Among the earliest medical Writers Of this country was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
Medicines of Known
Composition,

TR suffering from an obstinate malady which would
i one naturally prefer TO take, medicine Of known
composition, every ingrodcn, Of which has the ems
dorsemen, Of the most eminent medical practitioners
and writers, OF Que which for aught YOU may know,
may be made up Of very inefficient aud even harmful
agcnis1 II II not best TO mJiH upon knowing VIVA,
one IL taking, as ~ every ones right whether being
prescribed iof by the family physician OF making use
Of proprietary remedy We think 80, especially In
view Of the very dispamgug articles concerning yari.
Gus advertised remedies with which the drug and
medical journals have been filled for months past.
d. Pierce courts the teyotcsi criticism OF the med
ical profession as 10 The value Of his published
formula confident that he will receive fair treatment
from all fairmindod we'll qualified brethren Of the
medical profession who cannot be blamed for not
endorsing medicines Of the composition Of which
they aud the people are kept In ignorance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
MANDRAKE (PodophyllurN.

Certain, sure ca,hartic leaves bowels IN improved
condition, gentle Fmulant tonic improves the appo.
lite, Particularly valuable IN dyspepsia, gastric and
intestinal oaatlh Beneficial IN noino affections OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
No Alcohol Used,

nR PIERCE never believed II necessary OF adyis
~ able TO Use alcohol IN the preparation OF either
his "Fayoritc Prescription iol weak women, OF ma
"Golden Medical Discovery" the well.inown alleia'
tive tonic which IL so largely used MS remedy for
indigestion torpid liver, bad blood and kindred
ailments over forty years ago, he discovered that
chemically pure glyccrine 81 far better solvent OF
most Of the active principles residing In our native
medicinal plants, when used at a proper aud suw
tanned temperature than Is alcohol and furthermore
he found that glycere extract KEEP, much better
than an alcoholic one and tina, the glyectnc pos
sesscd intrinsic remedial value being dcmulcon,
uu,ritiye aud an effective anti icrmcnt Although
costing somewhat mote, Doctor Pierce pfedicte that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-05
THE SIMPLE TRUTH.

xhat Canadian Reciprocity II Impos.
sib1o II Plain.
The Providence Bulletin hits the nal
Z square blow by saying:
'When 1900 representative Canadian
manufacturers in convention assembled
adopt a resolution opposing any ar.
rangement for reciprocal trade with
the United States any further discus
sion Of reciprocity with Canada on our
side Of the line would seem to be en-.
tirely Of the academic kind"
And the Norwich Bulletin clinches
the nail when 1t remarks:
Under these circumstances It GER
tainly does look as IL reciprocity with
Canada ought to be regarded as a dead
issue In New England"
That Is the simple truth Of the mat
ter. Canadian reciprocity is an i'm
possibility. Canada would reject the
kind that Massachusetts, wants, and
the United States cannot in any con-
ceivable circumstance grant the only
kind that Canada would accept The
case is so plain that it is not open
even to academic discussion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-05
Protection Reaponsible.

There is absolutely no truth what
sver In the contention that the pro-
tective tariff benefits limited number
Of people. Its indirect benefits cover
every industry in the country so far
as the wage Garner is concerned. That
policy has built up the greatest indus
trial and manufacturing interests in
this country and furnished increased
employment in every avenue of manu-
facture and business. By making an
active demand for labor this policy has
maintained wages at higher standard
than has been attained by any other
country. 1t has furnished continuous
employment in nearly every branch Of
industry. Protectiott9s largely respon-
sible for the tremendous growth Of this
country in the last forty years and
especially in the last six or seven
Iears.-Newburyport News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-05
Bry.n,. Fatal Jawbone.

A little late, to be sure but never
theless candid and true, ia the follow
ing editorial statement In the New
York World Of Nov. 8:
The extreme and unnecessary state
ment in the platform. protection is
robbery branding as criminal a pol
Icy as old as our government, hurt the
Democratic candidate In the chief
doubtful states. all Of which are heav-
ny interested In manufactures"
Bryan wrote that fool thing into the
Democratic platform. and the Demo
cratic party accepted It, The result is
% It should have been, four years
more OF protection. Will the Demo
cratic party learn anything from this
overwhelming defeat Of Nov. 81 Prob
ably not. X ID not built that way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-05
LabOr's Share.

A distinguished Englishman when
comparing American laborers with
English said: Where the American Ia
borer gets e per cent, capital gets %
per cent and the government gets per
cent. Our English laborer gets Al per
cent, capital gets SO per cent and the
government gets the balance" We get
the bulk Of what is paid out to manu-
facturers. All manufactures are made
up principally Of labor. In some cases
Il IL nearly all labor, 80 or 95 per cent,
and ON an average so per cent of every
thing manufactured h labor IL you fol
low into computation the labor put
upon what Ii called raw material
Irish World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-05
FROM DEBTOR TO CREDITOR
Protection Has RevolutiOnized FL
.@ nancial Conditions. ..:..

Protection Has Revolutionized Fi-
nancial Conditions. y.:..
From debtor we have become
creditor nation. In 1860. shortly before
the Republican party began its tariff
policy, the total manufactured prod
ucts Of the country amounted in value
to $780, 100000. Forty years later
manufactures had developed and in
creased until the value Of the products
had multiplied more than sevenfold.
In 1900 they amounted to $4,000 OOO,-
600. This marvellous industrial prog
ress and development was due to the
protective tariff. 80.
Under the fostering care of that be-
nefcent policy our manufacturers grew
SO that the product amounted to more
than the combined production Of Great
Britain, France and Germany, the
greatest producing nations after us.
Today the United States produces one
third Of the total manufactured out
put Of the world. And in its produc-
ton labor here received practically
twice as much as in the other produc-
| ing nations. This is due to the pro-
tective tariff laws and is what the
Democratic party's platform says is a
| robbery of the many for the benefit
Of the few" Whoever may be robbed
it Is certainly not labor.
Before this protective tariff policy
was inaugurated we bought much more
from the rest of the world than we
sold, paying for it in the products of
agriculture, in precious metals and
bonds. We were in the worlds debt.
Now the world is in debt to us. We are
the creditor. AS Speaker Cannon put
it the other day, since William McKin-
ley was first elected president, eight
years ago, the. world has fallen in our
debt more than $4,OOO,OOOOOO because
we sold to the world $4,000, 10000
worth Of goods, while we only bought
$4,000, 100000 worth. And this is the
| condition that the Democrats asked
the people to change by their votes.
They would have us go back to the
| good old Democratic days" Of low
tariff, low wages, closed workshops
| ard factories. idle men and women,
debt instead of credit. The verdict
shows what the people thought Of it.
Newark Advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-05
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Improved ms the Result of the Pres
identfaI Election.

Improved ms the Result of the Pres
identfaI Election.
There is abundant evidence on every
hand that the Industrial situation has
been undergoing constant improvement
since the election, Notwithstanding the
degree of conservatism that may have
prevailed during the campaign. and
all over the country there is not cloud
In the industrial sky. The railroads
have ahead of them in all probability
for the next few years large increase
in business and profits. The only dan
ger is that there may be a tendency to
overdo things, and in that case re.
action would be the inevitable conse-
quence. With the exercise of proper
caution and the occasional application
Of the brakes there should be no trou-
BILE in any direction.
The industries are sure to be pro-
tected to a measure which will permit
them to prosper, and their prosperity
means the prosperity of the great army
Of workers who depend upon them for
their living. While there undoubtedly
will be some notifications of the tariff
the changes will be made by the party
which constructed the schedules, and
therefore the business interests have
no fear that such notifications as arc
made will not be just or that they arc
in danger Of suffering adversely be-
cause of tariff tinkering.
The pledges OF, the party and the
chief executive Of the nation to adhere
to sane and safe lines In the conduct of
the nations affairs have been accepted
by the people in good faith, and the
confidence has been well expressed at
the polls that these pledges will be
kept and that therefore there is moth
ing to fear from new and untried doc
trines which have seemed to have SO
little in them to warrant commenda-
tion.-Troy Record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-05
FREE CANADIAN COAL.
would simply Add to the Fronts Of
Nova Scotia Miners. 4

would simply Add to, the Fronts Of
Nova Scotia Miners. x
The New York Times has discovered
that there is great opportunity for
reciprocity in COAL" It devotes long
editorial to explaining that New Eng
land manufacturers could get great
bene ut from free coal from Nova Scotia
and that the coal operators Of Ohio and
western Pennsylvania could get great
advantage by the right to sell coal free
in Canada. f43s
The Times appears not to know that
the experiment Of reducing the tariff
on Nova Scotia coal has recently been
made. The duty was taken of coal
during the coal strike, and the New
England manufacturers well know that
It does not make cent difference in
the price. The Nova Scotia coal pro
ducers got all the benefit.
AS to exporting coal to Canada, we
do not want to dig coal for Canada.
Coal is not a product that should be ex-
ported. # we really could get coal any
cheaper by Importation that would be
the thing to do. The coal mining in
dustry is one of the disturbing and de-
grading industries Of this country. 1t
should not be increased for export
trade. The recent coal strikes in Penn
sylvania and Ohio have shown the
kind Of citizens coal mining develops,
or, rather, attracts, for 1t is to get cheap
labor into the coal mines that low and
disorderly immigrants have been i'm
ported. The fewer of those we have in
this country the better, and the less of
that kind of industry we have the
better. We should develop coal mining
only to the extent Of supplying our
own industrial needs. II it could be
secured more cheaply from Nova SEQ
tia, Canada or China, then we had bet
ter import it. The only reason for not
taking the duty of Nova Scotia coal
is that 1t would not make it any cheap.
| er, because the duty is purely reve.
nue. duty, and to put itton the free list
is simply to add to the profits Of the
Nova Scotia coal operators at the ex.
/ pense of the United States treasury
No talk in favor Of reciprocity seems
too absurd for the Times to publish
Gunton's Magazine. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-05
STAMP BY DlNeiLEY BILL.
The Country ShouId Re In No Hnrr
N Rorr0w TrOuble.

The Country Should Re In No Harry
~ BOrrOw Trouble.
Senator Frye forecasts that law
which has worked SO admirably as the
Dingley tariff law is not likely to be
disturbed by congress Republican by
hundred majority by order OF the
people This view will undoubtedly be-
generally accepted by Republicans IN
congress. The Dingley tariff has now
been on the statutes longer than any
tariff In the history Of American eco
nomic legislation. It has been justified
by years Of successful American enter
prise. 1t has tdumphantly passed
through the bitter criticism Of presi-
Dental campaign and been sanctioned
By an unparalleled Republican major
Hy. s
The Democrats, led by Cleveland, at
tackled the Dingley tariff as breeder
Of trusts" The cornerstone OF the OPP
positions structure OF debate has been
knocked out by the modern samson.
In the future circumstances viii make
revision necessary, but the remark Of
Senator Frye, as we understand it, is
impregnable- while the country ID
prosperous, while the tariff is working.
more fayorably than any tariff has
worked before, 1t would be absurd to
invoke a tariff agitation, for the hiss
tory Of tariff agitation shows that it =
much easier to find fault than to %
things. Tariff patchwork is impractieA-
bic, and tariff reconstruction is sure to
produce great disturbances in business
which should never be invited BY act
Of congress. 1t is not necessary for the
nation to round its shoulder with bor-
rowed trouble. @
Only those who have been In the en-
terprise Of shaping new tariff in the
ways and means committee OF the
house can appreciate the enormous diff
ficulties OF the undertaking. The flip
pant conversation which is made by
such tariff tinkers as Foss Of Massa-
chusetts, Douglas, the Massachusetts
governor elect, and others is the natu-
raj fruit of inexperience in treating the
matter in hand. But such gentlemen
are inexcusable, since they easily may
contemplate the disastrous conse-
quences of such unscientiic tariffs as
that enacted by the last Democratic
congress. (Ae.) Journal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-05
PARTY WITH A MISSION.
But 1t Proves to BE the Same oil
Brand Over Again.

But 1t Proves to BE the Same Old
Brand Over Again.
In Judge ParkeTs address to the
country, a document which, while de-
claring that it's author will never ''seek
q nomination for public Office" is still
bid for leadership, we find it stated
that ''the party has in the near future
q great mission" ...
1t might be remarked that if party
is to have mission there must first be
q party, and SO far as national affairs
are concerned there is no Democratic
party outside the eleven SO called Con-
federate states OF the south, with Ken
lucky and perhaps Maryland thrown
in. But, letting that pass, it seems to
us that we have been hearing that
same old cry about a Democratic mis-
sion" for some years.
Its mission during the war was Ger
tainly not one Of patriotism. After that
struggle it settled down to a mission of
free trade and the like. 1T succeeded
in getting Cleveland into the White
House. and during his second term the
mission was carried out to such an ex-
tent that the mills closed and business
went to smash. It's next mission was
to swamp the country with free silver,
and it did its best to add performance
to promise when it placed Bryan at its
head for two campaigns.
( II 1t has had any mission during the
Parker canvass other than to demolish
every structure erected by Republican
ism we have failed to note 1t. But at
last real mission Is coming Sin the
near future" Mr.. Parker tells us what
It is. Before long the people will real
lie that the tariff Ted trusts and illegal
combinations are absorbing the wealth
Iof the nation. 2 he says and Then they
will wish to throw OF these leeches."
So the new mission Is an old one
right over again. The trusts must be
put out OF business BY smashing the
tariff. How strictly original!
= Well. Mr.. Parker has twelve or thir-
teen southern states to begin his cru
SADIE with. Philadelphia Inquirer. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-05
A FICTITIOUS ISSUE.

The Race Question No Longer Holds
the South Solid.
1t is safe prediction that the rabies
which the south was afflicted with dur
ing the late campaign because Of the
Booker T. Washington incident viii
not continue. There are already signs
that the disease has passed its crisis
and that convalescence Of soundness
and sanity has begun. President Roose-
velt's recent letter to Colonel tMosby
expressed what has been generally
known to be his real feeling from the
outset, 81 have always been saddened
rather than angered by the attacks
upon me In the south" This attitude
was attributed to him BY Secretary
Taft IN q speech that he, made at New
Orleans On his way tto Panama. After
speaking Of a forthcoming visit Of the
pfiAeiid lent to the south, Mr.. Taft said,
'"And I ask you to listen to him as
be talks TO you face to face. and / ask
you. when he has talked to Won face