davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
n VZND/GA77ON FOR DO@TOK
Decision by the Supreme Co
in il ought the


The suit was for $500 damages and was brought
by Dr. Pierce against the Curtis Publishing Co. for max
ing false statements about of his standard family
medicines, known Dr. Pie,ces Fa0o,7kc Pyea71bhou
In the May number of the Ladies' Home Journal ooA)
Mr. Edward Box the editor stated that Dr. Pierces Fa
vorite Prescription contained alcohol and other harmful
ingredients and Dr. Pierce had in the action alleged the
defendant maciousy published this article containing
such false and defamatory matter Dr. Pierce further
claimed that alcohol was contained in his
"Favorte Prescription" y; that said medicine was veqe-
table preparation and contained deeterou ingredients
whatever that Mr. Boks statement pretending to give
of the ingredients of said medicine was wholly and
absolutely false.
The retraction printed by the Curtis Publishing Co.
TWO months aer the hoeous statement appeared stated
definitely that analyses had been made their request
and that the "Favorte Prescription" did not contain
either alcohol opium dgitas But the business of
DR.. Pierce nured from the effects Of the publication
Of the original libel and the was brought before
jury the Supreme Court of New York State to determine
the damages.
yet sbe only nc Henad nad
ans that and that too in
for wS IS Ss
worst thing in the world What thus afflicted needs is
which, will build up her decae sysem and
Of also e he dTan and
version irregular and painful periods kindred ailments
best ADVICE eHf for ohy be cost aa
writing materials and stamps. VIC '''' "
y ne Hfaah h a IL 1hS osse St tn @
formaton ABOUT their condition.
good medical advice ohtch cost them notno This is
why we advise to write to Dr. " OF
the lnvads Hotel and Surgical Institute Buffalo, N Y
Dr. Pierce by confines himself prescribing his
welknown proprietary medicines. He tells you in the most
n M way what as what ought do
and does not Indicate need of his proprear
medicine he tells you plainly and frankly ha you need and
young woman Just entering the duties of e you should
have good medical advice of confidential nature Won re
the mother Of children advice yourself and
how best to put system IN order that your children NAV be
healthy To sufferers from chronic which do not readily
yed to treatment or to people who tho youthful stage
OF life and want confidential advice about their ailments or their
physical condition. Dr. Pierce offers consideration and the
best medical advice within his power, free of
Dr. Pierce does not claim for bis rFavore Presentation
that 1t "cure-a 1t recommended perfect
CHIC Tor womans peculiar ailments So uniform results
which follow tho OF this remarkable remedy that it be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
COLDER SEAL ROOT tHydrassls consdenst.).

Prof John M scudder NJ. D., says: ut
digestive and increases the food By
these the blood enriched consequent
improvement the and ganduar systems
results" He continues; I'm relation general effects on
the system there medicine about hch
general unGnmy of opinion 1t universally regarded the
tonic useful in all debiliated stater."
Prof Ellngwood, M. D., Of Bennett College, Chicago saws
of Golden Seal "In its therapeutic (remedfa influence its
widest OF action upon the stomach functional dis
orders Of that where the entire apparatus including the
in catarrhal gastrtis inflammation of the stomnch chronic
constipation general debility in oonvaescence from
fevers prostratng nghtsweats is tmpoant remedy
disorders peculiar In all catarrhal conditions
ciay there DO muscular relaxation and general enfeebeent
it is useful"
Prof Roberts Bartholow, NJ D., Jefferson Med College
Of Golden Seal "Vauable in hemorrhage food
menorrhra painful menstruatonl Locally good eucorrha
liberation and erosion of the ceryx neo OF uteus)
and soughing and ulcers of the leg"
From the foregoing extracts will be Golden Seal
root etcent curative OF the
and ailments affecting the organs peculiarly feminine there
several other unsurpassed remedial
womans maade found growing of this blessed
land Of and these DR. Pierce such grs ef
hcacy to make advisable combine them just right
proportions, with the Golden Seal root in making up
pound known bis "Favorte Prescription" Thus he
he has produced the most happy combination of the
able remedial agencies known modern medical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

truly affirmed of "FavoTite Prescription that a0ays helps and
almost aiDays cures Nney-eight cent of the who
this medicine fair and faithful trial cured and
cured.
is powerful nvigorating tonic imparting
strength in particular to the distinctly feminine. The
local. womany health intimately related to the general
health that when diseases of the delicate wonan organs
cured the whole body health and strength. For
end sicky who "worn-ou" nun down debi-
taed especially for who work in Office school
who sit at the typewriter sewing machine bear
heavy household burdens Dr. Pierce Favo Prescription has
priceless benefit because Of its health restoring and
strength h-givng powers.
As soothing and strengthening neryine "Favorte Pre-
scrpton" unequaed and Invaluable aaying and sub
DUNG excitaby rntabity exhaustion
prosaton neuralgia hystera chorea Vus
dance, and other distressing symptoms commonly
attendant functional and organic disease Of the womanly
1t induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety
and dependency.
Cures obstinate "Favore Prescription positive
for the most complicated obstinate of eucorrhea
excessive flowing painful mensruaton unnatural suppreons
and Irregularities proapsus falling OF the pelvic weak
back "femae Weakness anteverson etroversion bearing
down sensations chronic congestion Inflammation and ulcer
ahon inflammation, less and tenderness
lower abdomen accompanied with "interna heat"
Worlds Dspensay Medical Association, Props Buffalo, N.Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

is doing so much to break Z
nervous systems OF American
the insane rushing Of matnfs
this overcrowding and 1zn'
child-llfe before the age OF t.s
mad haste OF mature years II
mate result OF the earlier ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

system, no matter what any so-called
educators may say. Is thus impaired; he
can never again be what ne would have
been had you taken him as the plant
cultivator takes plant, and for these
first ten precious "cars of his life had
fitted him for the future Nothing eles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

not only the money he received for this
execution. but also tho value OF his com
paratlycly fine clothes, and reached such
a state that nc was put into cell ana
from there transferred to the hospital.
Cnnflnuod Nert SUNDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
UNICORN ROOT (aeIoniss pro,ea,

The American DsPensatoy prepared by Professors King
and Scuoder) says "Helonias, Unicorn root bns bs
found very beneficial in dyspepsia loss appetite and for oefn zen
removal OF leoTms is more especially applicable in ,nds
ton dyspepsia and mat assimilation where the ronhIa
or associated n with wrongs Of the female reproductive ap
and ovarian irritation upon lack uterine activity 1tne h
0t'o a"en'a thin. or waery blood benefited bv T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06


that the professional endorsement OF those the
several schools OF practice will be found amply justify
the use OF this strong language.
BLACK COHoSH ROOT (Cimcifuga Racemosa)
Prof John King Dispensatory saws: vThis
very acVe, powerful and useful remedy and appears
fulfill number OF indications undoubted
and digestion improved He continues upon the repro
ducye organs exes specific influence promoting the
srual discharge
Its action is slow but IT'S effects permanent been
used successfully antspasmodc hystera epilepsy
due to menstrual aings, periodical convuons ex
ctabilty, and many other spasmodic afectons.'
Horatio c. Wood NJ D. University of PENNSYLVANIA
says Of unquestionabe value in chorea S Vtus dance
promptly cures ucara (hves) Recommended in rheumatism
and chronic bronchitis"
LADYS SLIPPER ROOT (cypripsdium Puhoscens>
The United States Dispensaoy "Cyprpedium advs
slipper apPeHrs to be gentle nervous stimuant antpas
edy in hypochondrasis melancholy depression of mnd
neuralgia and morbid enstveness of the system gem
eraly and especially of the eye"
Edward NJ Hale, NJ D., in Hahnemann Medica,
College Chicago says useful in hystera ohorea (St Vus's
mild in increases the tabity and vest
ness which it paliated." ~
BLUE coHosH ROOT (csuIophyIIum ThsIIetroIde.>.
The American Dispensnory says: Cobosh is used bv
three weeks previous to labor chd6ID '"o
Prof John King, NJ D. says rBIue Cohosh has enjoyed
Sa Mmehed % reputation for when used BY delicate women or
weeks previous to confinement gives all the
s PTof Hale es that s Bs oosS and
acts as an by relieving the irritation upon which
relieve Of reproductive organs dependepp 10Y to
geson controls chronic inammatoy the orsan
the female is indicated by tenderness pain in the ne "
In aeolhaed patients it has been successfully used in
cases OF hyStera TO overcome the relieve oror
pa,n or irritation when accompanying that order Chrone
dysmenorhea painful mensuatto] are odions IA and
has been most successfully employed. as an esahisb%
excitement for uterine cramps attending ensrnatio hetv
for tnenorTha9to (profuse menstruation)." D' anu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
!ork State, Against the Ladies' Home Journal

OF womans peculiar weaknesses and maladies
that the professional endorsement those the
several schools of practice will be found amply justify in
the use of this strong language.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
TROOP A OUTING

Will be Held Saturday, August 2o'
 The annual outing and clambake or Troop IA will be held Saturday, August 25. at Indian Neck. The company Will leave the green in special cars at about o'clock in the afternoon and go to Rrockett's Point. From there to Indian Neck the journey will be made by pow CT launches which will4be waiting at Brockett's Point
 On their arrival foot races and a tug Inf war will follow. A ball game be- tween teams of married and single men is arranged which will be of great in- terest to the married men, who lost last year.
 splendid clambake will be given the company by the proprietor of the Arm. "A royal good time is assured to all and the affair is expected to wind up some time that night About 100 in cluding guests are expected. John Hugo and Alexander Cumming are the chair man and secretary of the committee in charge of the clan1hake.
 The other members of the committee are sergeants William Smith, Dwight Snow, Henry Lord, Corporal Frank Ma roney, and Privates Louis Averill, Hen ry J. Disley, William Welch, and Dr. Walter s. Quinn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
IN MEMORIAM.
Miss Fanny Berman-Died August F,
 1one

Miss Fanny Berman-Died August 12,
 1906.
 At a meeting held in the White City by it's attaches Tuesday, August IA, 1906. it was unanimously resolved that Whereas, Death has taken away from us Miss Fanny Berman, co-worker, and according to the rites and belief of her faith we were deprived of the priv .ilege of showing our esteem f. the de- parted in sending floral tr6s1tes of sympathy, it is hereby yb
 Resolved, That this memoria.e ne pub lished in the papers of West Haven and New Haven, and also be e1gross- ed and accompanied by the cards of every attache of the White City be suitably framed and presented to the family of the deceased with the assur- ance that in our estimation Fanny Bernan was in life a true woman, a dutiful daughter, loving sister and an ideal companion, and faithful CO., worker. Our condolences and sympa- thy is extended to those near and dear to her, knowing that to know her was to love her"
 Very respectfully and sincerely, THE ATTACHES OF THE WHITE CITY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
BOOK OF LITURGY.
Will the Congregationalists Adopt g
 Book of Service.

Will the Congregationalists Adopt a
 Book of Service.
 Congregationalists are now talking about having some book of liturgy which shall be for Congregational churches what the new Book of Com mon Worship is designed to be for Presbyterian When the Presbyterian book was published. several months ago it was predicted that it was likely to find use in Congregational churches as well as Presbyterian, but present in dications are that the Conversations lists, as a body will be satisfied with nothing less than a liturgical book of their own, one especially prepared for their use. The Congregational attitude toward the English Book of Common Prayer is thus expressed by one of the leaders in that body:
 Our real inheritance is in the Eng fish Book of Common Prayer, which gathered up the best elements of the service books of it's time, both historic and reformed, and was the possession of the undivided English church from which we derive Our fathers used their liberty in discarding it. If we mean to return to written forms, we shall be using our liberty if we return to 1t, or such 8 modification of it as shall suit our modern life. We shall impoverish and not enrich ourselves by stepping further outside of the tradition of the whole church. The time is ripen- ing for such a revision of the Book of Common Prayer as may serve our need.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
GREAT FURNITURE sA1 .E

F. J, Kelly & Co., the popular fnrnf. ture dealers, whose stores extend frn,,, 8l7 to BPS Grand avenue, and from 2@ to SS Church street, opened a. fhte c,ear ance sale Monday at which every ona should take advantage. The sale win last all the week and everything in +ba line Of furniture will be sold at roclr bottom prices. There will he snaa,a, \, reduction of 25 per cent. for spot cash ana ~ per cent. and 15 per cent. fnr 50 and 90 days, respectively.
 It is q fine chance for anyone start Ing out to furnish a house to buv +n good advantage. Parlor suits in 1nn different styles will be sold for SIS And up, and such prices as this can ha found in every department and in every class of goods.
 The company is one of the oldest ana best established in the state and nae always been noted for it's very reason. able prices. On such occasions as +B7a present one it calls attention to spectaI offerings the price of which is way be- low what most stores can buy for olI account of the large amounts purchased at a time.
 It will be q surprise to see how very low the prices are. When room isrneed- ed for stocks which are constantly com ing init is necessary to dispose of what is on hand even at a loss. This the com pany realizes and has acted according ly It is expected that large crowds will attend the sale every day this week and the earlier the people come the larger assortment there will be to pick from.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
FAIR RAGING PROGRAMME.
New Milford Agricultural Association
 Offers $1,15O in Purses

New Milford Agricultural Association
 Offers $1, ,15O in Purses
 The annual fair of the New Milford Agricultural Association will be held at Conetia Park, New Milford Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday September 19 and 20 and 21, 1906 The association Trotting and pacing purse, $2OO; gramme is follows;
 Wednesday, September 19-2:2S Class, Trotting and Pacing, purse, $20O 200; 2:1S Class, Trotting and Pacing, purse, $2OO.
 Thursday September 2O-2;40 Class, Trotting and Pacing, purse $150; 2:27 Class, Trotting and Pacing, purse s2O0.
 Friday, September 2t-9:00 Class, Qocal horses) Trotting and Pacing, purse $50; Free-for-all Class, Trotting and Pacing, purse $2oO; Consolation Class (entries close Thursday, Septem- Der 20, p. m.) purse $50.
 National Association rules will gov- ern except Rule g, Section ?, abolishing hopples, which will not be enforced.
 Entries close Saturday, September 8th at Il pm. Mail entries to H. Thomas, Secretary Horse Committee, New Mil- ford, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
GIVES UP TOBACCO.


 After He Had Been User for St Years. Winthrop. Me- Aug 12 Elias M. Clark has decided to quit chewing to- bacco after eighty-one years of the habit. He was ninetylhve years of age yesterday, and to celebrate the event called together his friends with the an- nouncement that he intended to sign a pledge. The pledge proved to be his declaration that he will no longer use tobacco.
 Much ceremony attended the declara- tion, and his townspeolpe many of whom were present, arc now wagering on how long he will keep his pledge. Odds are that he will, though after, the first few hours Clark admitted there was something he missed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
TROOPS TO DECORATE.

Will Hold Service at Graves of De
 ceased Members on Aug 19.
 The First Separate Company Veteran association, will commemorate the de- ceased soldiers that had served in the Wooster Guards and the c. N. c. since 1879 to present date. on Sunday. Aug 19. This being the first event of the kind among the colored state troops, it is looked forward to with great inter- est Among the better known deceased members graves to be decorated are the following; The late Major w H. Lane, Capt. J. H. Wilkins, Capt C. W. Ladieue. Lieut. Albert Harris and 65 other non-commissioned officers and men. The Second Regiment band has been engaged for the occasion. All coIored veterans of the c. N. G. that are connected with the association gre invited to take part that day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
RENEWING ACoUATNTANcH

Rev. Levin E. Buell., former pastor of the South Norwalk Congregational church, was In South Norwalk Tues day renewing acquaintances. MT. Bu- ell is now pastor of a large church in Maine, and his parishioners are erect ing new parsonage for himself and wife. While in South Norwalk he wis tied MT. and Mrs. w. H. Raymond, of Taylor avenue, and received many friends as we'll as called on several of the shut-ins of the Congregational parish, MT. Buell was for some months while at Yale of the Journal and Courier staff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
HAND BADLY INJURED.

Henry sorenson Waved to Member of
 Family on Sidewalk.
 While on car going toward Cedar T8ila early last evening, Henry soren- son of 28 View street had his left hand badly injured. Sorenson saw a member of his family on the sidewalk, and waved his hand He did not see car which was coming in the opposite dt- rection. His hand was caught between the two cars and badly cut. Drs. Smith, Ryan and Gleason hastened 10 the injured mans assistance, He will not be ableto use the hand for some time. The accident happened at the corner of State and Bishop streets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
CHINESE REFoRMER SPEAKS.

Khang Yu Wei Says Empress Dowager Is Breaking Away From Old Customs.
 The Chinamen of this city were ad- dressed at City Mission hall. Sunday afternoon by Khang Yu Vel the not ed Chinese reformer and founder of the Chinese Empire Reform association, who has been in this city for several days and will continue his stay until the middle of this week. It was pro- posed by the Hartford Chinamen to give MT. Khang a banquet, but when he learned of the plans, he interposed an objection, saying he did not desire his Hartford compatriots to spend their hard-earned money in that way. When Khang was here a year ago there was q big time in his honor at King Far Lows restaurant.
 At the meeting, Sunday, MT. Khang spoke at length about the rform move- ment in China and the present condi- tions in that country He sated that the empress dowager is breaking away from the old customs and more pro- gressive spirit is manifested in the government.
 At the house on Girard avenue, where MT, Khang and his suite are stopping, there was an elaborate supper, Sun day night, at which several Hartford Chinamen, including Wong Lee, the young son of Wong Tuen, was present. Wong Lee is employed at the Pratt & Whitney factory, which establishment is greatly admired by MT. Khang Tuh Pek, daughter of the reformer, was all So at the banquet, MT. Khang leave Hartford for New York Thursday, and will sail for England soon after.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
FINE STRING OF BASS.

Expert anglers who have scorned the lakes of Connecticut and journeled to Maine and Canada for the gamey bass will undoubtedly have much more de- spect for the little ponds around Hart ford from now on. Samuel s. Chamber lin and Everett c. Wilson fished for bass in Bolton reservoir, Friday, and the string they brought home made a picture, the like of which has seldom been seen in these parts. MT. Chamberlin caught three bass that weighed collectively nine and one-half pounds The largest of the three weighed four and one-half pounds. MT. Wilson caught the largest fish of the day, a beautiful bass that measured 21A inches from up to tip and weighed five and one-quarter pounds. Few larger bass have ever been taken from Connecticut waters. The five fish brought home weighed collectively six teen and one-quarter pounds. Hartford Times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS ATNOR.
 WALK YESTERDAY.

W. A. Crute of This City is Worthy
 Grand Secretary-List of the Other
 Officers Elected.
 Norwalk, Aug. 14.--The grand lodge os Connecticut, Sons of St, George, are in session to-day at Red Mems hall, Norwalk. The gathering includes sixty four delegates and twenty past presi- dents. The morning session began at 9,30 o'clock and continued until 2;3t this afternoon, at which time an elap crate banquet was served at the Hotel Norwalk.
 The morning session was given up to the reading of reports anG the election and installation of new officers. The new officers are as follows:
 Worthy grand president-W. fl. Eos ter, jr., of Bridgeport.
 Worthy grand vice president-L. H. Wyre of Ansonia.
 Worthy grand secretary--W. A. Crute of New Haven.
 Worthy grand tredSufeL-W' 4N' SoP ley of Torrington.
 Worthy grand messenger-J' w. Smith of Bridgeport.
 Worthy grand assistant messenger w. A. Wooley of Meriden.
 Worthy grand chaplain-G. F. Bray of Naugatuck.
 Worthy grand inside sentinel T C. Robinson of Danbury.
 Worthy grand trustee-George E' 'Whatnall of New Britain.
 Chairman of finance comn1ittee-H' Little of Rockville
 Chairman of law committee-H' Mar- tin of Bridgeport.
 Chairman of appeals and grievances committee-J T. Lynes of Merlden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
GATHERING OF ENDEAvoRERs.
Father Clark to Address Connecticut
 State Convention.

Father Clark to Address Connecticut
 State Convention.
 The next state convention of the Young Pe5ple's Societies of Christian Endeavor in Connecticut will be held in New Britain, october 5, 6 and T. The New Britain Christian Endeavor union will have charge of the arrangements. The plans are already under way for the big gathering. The principal meet ings will be held in the South and Methodist churches. There will be group meetings at the Y. M. e. A. The programe has not been fully mapped out but it is expected that it will be ready in two or threee weeks, Father Clark, the founder of the movement has promised to be there, and sneak, It is proposed to have a leading re- presentative of the Congregational. Methodist Episcopal and Baptist de- nominations each make an address. Particular attention will be paid to the singing This feature will be in charge of Percy R. Foster, of Philadelphia. who has conducted the music at nation- al conventions and stirred up much en. thusiasm. It is proposed to make the convention one of the old fashioned kind of gatherings, which characterized the Christian Endeavor movement in it's earlier years.