davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03
THE SHERMAN LAW.
Should Be Amended to Permit Proper
 Combinations In Business.

Moreover, in my judgment, there should be additional legislation looking to the proper control of the great busl- ness concerns engaged in interstate business. this control to be exercised for their own benefit and prosperity no less than for the protection of invest ors and of the general public. As have repeatedly said in messages to the congress and elsewhere, experience has definitely shown not merely the unwisdom. but the futility, of endeav- bring to put a stop to all business com binations. Modern industrial condl- tions are such that combination is not only necessary. but inevitable. It is so in the world of business just as it ls so in the world of labor. and it is as idle to desire to put an end to all cor porations, to all big combinations of capital. as to desire to put an end to combinations of labor Corporation and labor union alike have come to stay. Each If properly managed is a source of good and not evil. Whenever in either there is evil it should be prompt ly held to account. but it should re- ceiye hearty encouragement so long as 1t is properly managed. It is profound ly immoral to put or keep on the stat ute books a law. nOminally in the in- terest of public morality. that really puts a premium upon public immoral Ity by undertaking to forbid honest men from doing what must be done under modern business conditions. so that the law itself provides that its own infractiOn must be the condition precedent upon business success. To aim at the accomplishment of too much usually means the accomplish ment of too little and often the doing of positive daHage. In my message to the congress year ago. in speaking Of the antitrust laws. | said:
 The actual working of our laws has shown that the effort to prohibit all combination. good o- had. is no1iOus where it is not ineffective COmbina- tfOn of capital Ike combination of Ia. bO-. is a necessary element in cur pres eut industrial system 1t is not pos- sIble completely to prevent it- and fl It were possilsse SUeh compete preve7. tfO1 r-0zfd Io damage to the boiy pe7I1ic- What we ueed is not vzi1ly t0 try 10 p7eveaf all conbizatssz- b1i fo secure S-ch rizo-0us ard adegHzts cs1trul and sarerTEssoa cf the com h7nztlozs ss ts prevent their faJu-ias ths pubic e exlStIaz h sgch fOrus d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03
THE TARIFF.
Should Not Be Touched Until Aitsf
 Presidential Election.

This country is definitely committed to the protective system. and any ef- fort to uproOt it could not but cause widespread industrial disaster. In other words, the principle of the pres ent tariff law could not with wisdom be changed. But in z country of such phenomenal growth as ours it is prob ably well that every dozen years or so the tariff laws should be carefully seTu- tiusaed. 70 as to see that no excessive or improper beneits are conferred thereby. that proper reveuue is pro vided and that OUT foreign trade is en- c0urageI. There must always be as a minimum q tariff which will not only allow for the collection Of an ample revenue. but vhich will at least make good the difference fn cest of p-odue- tion here and atrOad-that is. the dif- farpnce fn the labor cost here and sb7oad. for the vel Icing 0f the wags- vOrker must eyeT te a cardinal point Of Auerfczn r0ligy- The question shouII be zppruachsd r1-eiy from q buzfneSs standpos7t. both the tine and tar usurer Sf the change bez1z s7ch ss ro zrszse tha mi7izEu cf agitation and dFsturlance h ths bz<iaeSs Worid and to gre the least play fer selasa ard f2ctSszsl motives he sols co1- ssde-zt5a7 sEo1d be to see tat tha
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03

that the institutions which failed were institutions which were not under the supervision and control of the national government. Those which were under national control stood the test.
 National control of the kind above advocated would be to the benefit of every well managed railway. From the standpoint of the public there is need for additional tracks, additional terminals and improvements in the actual handling of the railroads, and all this as rapidly as possible. Ample, safe and speedy transportation facili- ties are even more necessary than cheap transportation. Therefore there is need for the investment of money which will provide for all these things while at the same time securing as far as is possible better wages and shorter hours for their employees. Therefore, while there must be just and reason able regulation of rates, we should be the first to protest against any arbitra- " and minimizing movement to cut them down without the fullest and most careful consideration of all inter ests concerned and of the actual needs of the situation. Only special body of men acting for the national govern ment under authority conferred upon 1t by the congress is competent to pass judgment on such q matter.
 Those who fear from any reason the extension of federal activity will do well to study the history not only of the national banking act, but of the pure food law, and notably the meat inspection law recently enacted. The pure food law was opposed so violent ly that its passage was delayed for a decade, yet it has worked ulmiXed and immediate good. The meat in- spection law was even more violently assailed, and the same men who now denounce the attitude of the national government in seeking to oversee and control the workings of interstate con- mon carriers and business concerns then asserted that we were "discredit- ing and running great American in: dustry." Two years have not elapsed, and already it has become evident that the great benefit the law confers upon the public is accompanied by an equal benefit to the reputable packing estab- lishments. The latter are better off under the law than they were without 1t. The benefit to interstate common carriers and business concerns from the legislation I advocate would be equally marked.
 Incidentally in the passage of the pure food law the action of the yari- ous state food and dairy commission CTS showed in striking fashion how much good for the whole people re- suits from the hearty cooperation of the federal and state officials in secur. ing a given reform. It is primarily to the action of these state commis- sioners that we owe the enactment of f this law, for they aroused the people first to demand the enactment and en. forcement of state laws on the subject and then the enactment of the federal law. without which the state laws were largely ineffective. There must
 be the closest cooperation between the national and state governments in ad-
 ministering these laws.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03
INTERSTATE CONVERGE.
Fouade-s Provided Fer FsIIest Govern
 ueEt Co7frOL

No small part os the trouble that ve have cones from carrying to an ex- treue the nzfi0zsl virTUe of self reli- snee. OF fatieVe1dezce in initiative sHsi sefio7- It is EEze 10 conserve this vir- the and to T.rOside fer fts fullest exer- eiSe eoupatItls uith seeing that Hb- erty Goe< Est tecuZe a liberty to wroux sthe-z TnfoT117ztely this ts the kEad cf Hhe-5J tat tbe lack of al eEecsIve regu3zstoa E1evftshly treesls. Tke fszzds-x sG the cozS-itrti17 pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
REST MADE EASY
There VIII Be Less SleepIess-
ness When Salt Lake City
People Learn This.

Can t rest at night with bad back
A lame, weak or an aching one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad
backs.
They cure every form Of kidney ills,
From common backache TO diabetes.
They are indorsed by Salt Lake City
people.
a. Reynolds, proprietor Of grocery,
SO West First North street, Salt Lake
City, Utah, says; ''Before / pro-
cured Doan IS Kidney Pills at the f.
J. Hill Drug company's store and took
them ! had been ailing considerably
from annoyances arising from the kid
neys, backacAe and n distressing feel
ing extending TO the top of my head
L could not sleep we'll nights and got
little rest. Doan;s Kidney Pills
brought prompt results and proved
wonderfully beneficial to me. ! shall
certainly use Doan s Kidney Pills
again should occasion call for it in the
future.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for tine United
States.
Remember the name-Dosn s-and
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Catarrh of Head and Colds.

Mrs. +. L. Henderson, 22l 9th street.
milwaukee,, Wis, treasurer of the Schil-
lcr Club, writes:
| never had any faith in patent
medicines until | tried Pcruna. but my
experience with this reliable medicine
has taught me that there is one which
can be trusted and which will not fail
in time of need.
''For the past few years l have
found that ] caught cold easily, which
would settle in n most unpleasant
catarrh OF the head. ] had TO he espe-
cially careful about being out Of even
ings. and not to get chilled when
dressed thin for parties, but since I
have used Peruna my general health is
improved, and my system is in such
good condition that even though ] am
exposed TO inclement weather il no
longer affects me.
81 have a splendid appetite and en-
10y llfe. being in perfect health. ,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31

sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas Jas. Ivers. .e'
Miss Amber Bardsley, one of Parks
popular school teachers. Will spend her
spring vacation with relatives In south
crn Utah
Misses Birdie Beatty and Enid Riley
visited in Salt Lake several days the
Rev. D. o. GrabiIl. DR.. r. E. Wight. L.
r. Hubbard. e, Giles: ]. NJ. Martin, Or.
G; M. Wilson. F. w. Sherman and Charles
Shields attended the Shrlners' meeting in
Salt Lake Wednesday evening.
Mrs. W. Il. Thomas and daughter, Mrs
;. a; Burrell, came up from Salt Lake
the Hrst OF the week. Mrs Thomas in
disposing of her interests here.
Mrs. J, b. Quinn came out from the
metropolis, on Thursday for a short stay
with her brother John Began.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Cupit went down
to salt Lake on Tuesday to attend the
burial of their brother
Ing. relatives In Zion. has returned home
Mrs J. NJ. Lambert went down 10 Zion
on Wednesday to visit with her sons
family. Before her return she will spend
several days with her daughter at Amcrl
can Fork
Mrs. Hugh McGm and two sons Of
Salt Lake are guests of Mrs. Margaret
Mr., ana Mrs, a. KoelIing have returned
to their home in st. Louis, after "A pleas
ant stay In Park with their sister and
Drotncr. MIR. ana MIS-. William Roedman.
A. l.. Denniston Of Salt Lake spent
short time In Park the past week with
A. W, Davidson,
Ernest Bambergor returned to the city
on Thursday.
Mrs. A. j; Efting returned to the city
two months with her mother.
Mrs. b. Mahoney and Mrs. T. Holland
are visiting friends I'm Butte
Frank Niles spent several days In Zion
with his parents. DR.. and Mrs. Niles
Miss Martha Lanning will spend her
spring vacation with Salt Lake friends
W. u. Sutton left for Humboldt coun-
". Nevada. on Wednesday.
Edward Pierce Of Salt Lake spent sew
eral days in Park with Mr., and Mrs. l..
NJ. Grose. the past week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Says Peruna Saved Her Life.

Miss Ella J.. Matthews, box Ill, Hill
City, Tenn, writes:
81 find much. pleasure in writing you
TO let you know that have been taking.
your wonderful tonic, Peruna From
experience l have decided that there
could be no greater medicine in the
world than Pcruna.
'Several physicians had pronounced
my disease as consumption. L had been
a sufferer for several years and was
growing weaker all the while, until +
could hardly walk across my room.
81 was so fortunate as to get Pc
runa book, and after reading 1t care
fully L decided Peruna was the remedy.
for me-, SO | began taking, it: Today
my health is better than it has been
since l had the measles ten years ago.
''I cannot express half the praise
which is due to Dr. Hartman for his
great and wonderful remedy and his
advice regarding health. | do not think
! would be living this present day had
1T not been for Peruna.
81 am ever ready to praise Peruna
to my friends. / have insisted on sew
eral persons trying Pcruna and they
were greatly pleased with it. l keep
Peruna in my home. and when I feel
that it is necessary / take it. If there
is anything l can do to assist you in
selling Pcruna. l would gladly do So"
In later letter Miss Matthews says:
81 regard Peruna as very important
friend, and / cannot say too many
words of praise for Peruna.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
A Good Appetite.

Peruna very promptly produces Wig
orous appetite. 1t is especially applica-
bic to those people who have lost their
relish for food. They get up in the
morning with coated tongue, and do not
care for breakfast. They drag along
through the forenoon, sit down to din
ner with a languid appetite, or perhaps
a distaste for food. And so on through
the day.
Almost the first dose of Peruna will
help such people. They want to eat
at once. To their surprise, food sets well
on their stomach, and digests well
1t is universal experience with Pc
runa that natural hunger is produced.
Where there is loss of flesh as the
result of disease or fatigue, Peruna i'm
mediately increases the weight of the
patient, good solid flesh.
One bottle is amply sufficient to con-
vince anybody that Perunn is an appe-
tizer, prompt in action, harmless in op-
GRAFTON, and lasting in results,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Mrs. Jackson Hadley, Esopus, n. Y,
writes;
lit is with the greatest pleasure I
write this. For years ] have suffered
terribly with kidney and bladder trou-
BILE. The pain in my back by spells
was so great | could scarcely stand on
my feet, and such terrible headaches and
pain around my heart, and was so nerv-
Gus all the time that life seemed a bur
den to me-
- paid ont great many dollars,
both for doctors and patent medicines,
and no benefit only for the time,
Zone day, looking through Peruna
almanac, ! saw how many had been
benefited by using Pcruna, I at once
wrote DR.. Hartman and stated my
health. He promptly replied. I fol
lowed his directions, and after taking
four bottles of Peruna can stand on my
feet and work all day with comfort.
The pain in my back and head have
entirely left me, and ] am not so nerv-
Gus. and can say ] am completely cured
from all kilncX trouhln -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Peruna his Travelling Com
DaniOn.

MIR. August Haase, st. Anthony, Du-
Bois county, Indiana, writes:
81 was troubled much with catarrh
for several years. | was advised TO
take Peruna and used two bottles of it,
which did me much good.
~ decided to see my old home in
Germany again, after nn absence Of
forty years, and bought bottle of Pc
runa to take while on my way. When
ever / would have symptoms of catarrh
| would take Peruna, and so was Sery
we'll while going over. | would advise
every one who crosses the ocean to take
Peruna along,
was In Germany nine months and
during that time had no attacks. L
was then sixtysix years old.
Last winter I took cold and got
catarrh of the head. | took Peruna and
was helped,
Everybody who is troubled with ca
tarrh should take Peruna.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
PILES
fs Wife in Southern City Re-
1lsa 70 Health by the Wonder
ful Pyramid Pile Cure.

Want Every Pile Sufferer 10 Test
rs Great Cure at Our Expense. Send
'0ur Name and Address for a
Free Trial Package.
~ lsCO, my wife was attacked with
and suffered from them 1 years
nas unable TO attend to her domes.
s@s; n, We tired many remedies, but
'fruso, ana she give up in despair,
1--WE Shaver, of Salisbury, n c.,
"as cured with your Pyramid Pile
recommended it as d sure cure TO
nays used 5 boxes of it. aud part
wa OF salvc, on my wife. and she
,en cured. May God bless you and
r.. ,snedy Yours very truly. NJ. G..
"a shn' rustor Nottaway, Va, Presby-
want to send You A free trial of
@puy az once. so you can see with
S"n eyes what il can do.
MI, cure Yourself with perfect ease,
n o"n home, and for little ex-
'uIa "a Pie Cure gives you prompt
N s, neal sores and ulcers. re-
..ungestlon and inflammation, and
|ihsr" ~, pain, itching and irritation.
k.rs,,Y Y"u nave tried the sample
wt ana YOU are satisfied, you
P1am;ai iuI, ,regular-sized treatment
|rii i'e ior Ple Cure at your drug
= ~ 'o cents. If he hasn't it,
D 6e .u .nc money and we will send
& ssaled@ Jd@snlent anent at once, by mail, in
& y1If name and address at once
4 ta,r u TINS marvellous. quick,
[P5ramid HndIaress n,IGe Pyramid Drug Co.,
--9 Dldg., Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Chronic Nasal Catarrh.

Mr.. Charles II. Stevens, 122 Sixteenth
ST., Detroit, Mich, writes:
"It affords me great pleasure to
testify TO the merits of Peruna rs a
remedy for catarrh
II suffered for some time with chron-
ic nasal catarrh, but after FIVE months ,
treatment. during which time | used
seven BOTTLES of Peruna. j am pleased
TO say that / am entirely well, there
not being the slightest trace of catarrh
left
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Catarrh of Kidneys.

Judge c. J. Park, r. r. D. No. l.,
Buckhead, Ga, writes:
''F For long time ! was troubled with
catarrh of the kidneys, and after taking
Peruna, ] feel like new man. I think
1T the greatest catarrh medicine of the
age, and believe 1T Will cure any case of
catarrh on record
s'Rest assured that Peruna will ever
be highly praised and recommended by
myself -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Pe-ru-na Restored Health.

Mrs. William il, Cottrell, lis High
St, Westerly, r. l., writes;
Il am perfectly restored TO health
as regards catarrh. Pcruna has been
sure and reliable cure for ME. / have
passed very fine winter as regards
my health. / have tried different rem
edies, but Peruna is the right thing for
me. l cannot speak too highly of it.
| heartily recommend 1t to every one"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Stomach Troubles.

Mr.. Aug. Gerling, Troy, Ill, writes:
4" have suffered for several years with
stomach trouble, / have taken Peruna,
and find myself in a very good condi.
tion now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Catarrh and Weak Nerves.

Mrs. Francisco Ludgering, Cornwall,
Cal, writes:
SO was troubled for years with ca
tarrh and weak nerves In the year
'96 [ began to use Peruna and Mamalin,
and obtained DR.. Hartman s free adj
vice. His medicine cured me, and also
cured my daughter'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Had DOctOred for Seven Years.

Mr., Andor Kiss, 512 Z. 18th St, Kan
sas City, Mo, writes:
81 cannot thank you enough for be-
ing cured. For seven long years doc
tored steadily for my catarrh and cough,
which cost me hundreds of dollars
y But my catarrh grew worse all the
time. Even though / was under the
treatment of some Of the most famous
doctors, | still had q terrible cough and
thought sometimes that l would choke
! could not get air.
81 then bought a bottle of Peruna,
and that evening and all night my wife
gave it to me, according to the direc-
tions, and | felt better the following
day already. Three days later l felt
much improved, and, today, after the
use of the fourth bottle, L feel entirely
cured.
81 can conscicntiously recommend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31

Both Depended on Peruna.

Mr. G., P. Griffin, box 10, Wilmington,
Del, writes:
"My wife and myself have been
greatly benefited. [ wish TO say to all
who suffer with such an unpleasant dis
ease, catarrh, that they should try
Peruna. Ny wife and / arc taking your
mndi elmo nny,- -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31

Mrs. NJ. Kliner. 26Is L. seth St. S.
E. Cleveland. Ohio, writes: Il had
suffered for 2 good many years previous
to taking Pcruna, and ever since / can
say that. | do not know what headache
or neuralgia is.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Headache and Neuralgia.

: can conscicntiously recommend
5 grand medicine TO every citizen -
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-21
THREE QUEER CITIES.
Each Ono 10 Built on islsnaa Con.
nected by Many Bridges.

The city of Ghent, in Belgium, is
built on twenty-six islands. These
islands are connected with each 9TH
er by eighty bridges. The city has
800 streets and thirty public
squares. 1t is noted for being the
birthplace of Charles V. and John
of Gaunt, whom Shakespeare called
"time honored Lancaster" and as
the scene of the pacification of
Ghent, Nov. 8, 1876, and of several
instructions, sieges and executions
of well known personages. 1t is as
sociated with American history by
the treaty made there Dec. "a, 1911,
terminating the second war between
England and the United States,
known as the war of 1912.
Amsterdam, in Holland, is built
on piles driven far below the water
into the earth. The city is inter
sected by many canals, which are
spanned by nearly 800 bridges, and
resembles Venice in the mingling
of land and water, though it is CON
siderably larger than that city. The
canals divide the city, which is about
ten miles in circumference, into
ninety islands.
The city of Venice is built on
eighty islets. which are connected
by nearly 400 bridges. Canals serve
for streets in Venice and boats,
called gondolas, for carriages. The
bridges are, as rule, very steep,
rising considerably in the middle,
but have easy steps. The circum-
ference of the city is about eight
miles. The Venetians joined the
Lombard league against the Ger
man emperor and in l177 gained a
great victory in defense of Pope AL
exander III. over the feet of war
vessels headed by Otto, son of Fred
erick Barbarossa. In gratitude for
this victory the pope gave the Doge
Ziani ring and instituted the world
famous ceremony of "Venice Mar
rying the Adriatic Sea" In this
ceremony the doge, as the chief
ruler of Venice used to be termed,
with appropriate ceremonies drop
ped ring into the sea every year in
recognition of the wealth and trade
carried to Venice by the Adriatic.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-21
A Rem.rk.bi. Name.

Years ago as New England sea
captain was signing contract at a
shipping Office he was observed by
the official in charge to be writing a
string of names. "Only sign for
yourself, cap'en," cried the officer,
mot for the whole crew." The cap
tain grimly pointed out the head
ing-'Name in full"-and went on
writing his piece, which, when he
had done, the officer, after some
trouble in deciphering, found to
read thus: ''Through-Much- -Tribula-
ton We Enter Into the Kingdom
of-Heaven Clapp." "Will you please
to tell me, Captain Clapp," said he,
with as demure face as his violent
inclination to indulge in hearty
laugh would allow him to put on,
"what might your mother have call
ed you in your infancy to save her
self the trouble of repeating ser
mon whenever she had occasion to
name her darling?" "Why, sir" re-
piled Captain Clapp, with laughable
simplicity, ''when was little they
used to call me Tribby for short
ness"
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-21
Watch cry..., Making.

The process of making the watch
glasses is more or less a secret, rs is
also the construction Of the ovens,
but it is known that the glass is
blown into large spheres or balloons,
after which it is baked and anneal-
ed. Skilled workmen then cut out
the glasses with a diamond point,
after which they are ground to the
proper sizes. The ovens are very
expensive to build, costing not less
than 100000 each, and their opera
ton is so difficult that one of the
firms found it cheaper to have their
"balloons' made by the Oldest man
ufacturers who were more expert,
than to make them themselves.-St.
Louis Post Dispatch.