davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
THE RESULT

1t undenab in the face of the proof at hand that the
Result following the application of Vital Science to diseased con-
dtons must be HEALTH glowing forcefu abundant Health
and to this end the greatest energies of its chief exponent DR.
Melvin L. Gates has with unfagging zeal been bent
This statement part could by the critical be called
undue enthusiasm it not for the that our statements
are merely explanatory and preface the unquestonabe proof
of testimony that would have force at lawhe signed
statement Of the and have received the blessing
OF health through this marvellous science who have been in
many snatched from the very jaws of death itself
Undoubtedly many given up by medical practitioners
with the statement 81 do for you which are easily
durable with rational that is rightly directed Be
that it may it way detrac the benecent results
following the application of Vital Science by DR. Gates Thonob
cure may be simple by his methods the less desirable
from the viewpoint of the paenhe essential is CURE and
that essential the foundation principle Of Vital Science
Again might be asked has Vital Science no other uses IT
true that this great SCIENCE wonderfully DEVELOPED bv DIR
Gates both in his lectures which have been listened with interest
by the learned Of the land and his practice which has been be
means OF healing many sick has other uses humanity
ali Of humanity Is profoundly interested being and keeping
well THAT the great mission Of Vital Science as practced
by Dr. Melvin L Gates
1t is law of nature that certain must produce Ger
tam result That law of nature the governing motive in Vital
Science and intelligent application of this science to disease in
any form certain result its eradication as anb;n d
purely human direction may certain 1t is So near nfbla
that it has astonhed deep thinkers and broad
baed the most astute of medical authores-has resulted in
~ VI u4sedse any otner of healing
To man. These strong claims-these are wonderful
we know and appreciate that factbu it has ever boen an
axiom that truth is stranger than fiction and Vital Science is
the essence of truth boiled down yet greater strength
THE REsULT-HEALTH-t which men strive for
that which Humanity most prizes though often through false
teaching and wrong living have forfeited that is what b h
mendous actualityVITAL SCIENCE offers to all mon and
women; the young the ageda are alike susceptible ~ h
Denencent nhuences-al acclaim the resutremarkabe
oenehtYaluable beyond money or time
Dr. Melvin L. Gates stands in his success uI so a. Iii
wondous bnefaconths producer of results almost beyond he
he-the acme of hope of the human race REsTr
that reaches the highest pinnacle of the endeayo of mankind
DIR Cat es This result the story those To whose wora
lear read er you are sick and hopeless helpless and epairnp
miner eep In the bowels of mother earthas the sight @ M
lit he sheet anchor of the afacteda reatyan actuat
Lal.1.. IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
Vital Science--The Wonder e. Ace
DR.. Melvin L. Gates COnquerS Disease
THE METHOD

What is the method of empoyed-n what way does
IL effect cure?
These questions asked by nearly everyone who consus
Dr. Gates. u
The method is termed by him. Science and within the
meaning of that term all methods explained
Vital pertaining to life Science knowledge re-
duced to system Vital Treatment therefore, treatment
based knowledge of the laws that control the deeper pro-
of life reduced system and applied with certainty to the
restoration to health of mind and body.
No drugs any kind are employed in the treat
ment they would be- say the least superuou The treat
men itself gives vastly greater results than drugs could possibly
give without the destructive enevang effects often
ant upon their In nearly all students of path
oog Dr. Gates holds that alone restores health that drugs
other agencies only calculated to assist Nature in her
work Through his knowledge of her laws relation to fe as
well the inherent qualities with which he endowed Nature
becomes willing and obedient servant
No treated exactly alike No two persons are
exactly alike either in temperament environment; no two per-
therefore affected alike by disease While the same prn
cpes are employed in all cases. their application according
to the necessities of the for diseasheretofore
entirely of experimental been reduced by Dr. Gates
to exact science Conditions being known results are capable
of demonstration as problem in mathematics.
The applicant for given full knowledge of the
disease from which he suffers its nature and present
dons No long list of questions are asked and no one is ever
asked to submit to 'ocal examination The treatment itself
differs from all other systems both application and in its
results
While every form chronic disease is cured by Vital Treat
ment stubborn chronic disease long standinghopeess cases
preferred because they demonstrate more efectuav the
superiority of the treatment Children adults and old persons are
treated with equally good results Practically no cases are con-
dered ncurabe except those the last stage organic
In this treatment there costly experiments no fatal
guess wor-nothng painful injurious whatever Its results
are immediate and certain banhg PAIN rousng the sluggish
healthy action and changing condition of weakness suf
ferng and despair to of health strength and happiness
Dr. Gates method of work is enny original and distinctive
being used by no other practitioner at the present time He works
along well defined pathological lines seeking out the cause of
disease diagnosing with unerg accuracy having once dag
nod the case he competent apply method successfully
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
Scientist Lecturer Doctor Of Vital Science, Philosopher Teacher
Author Of Treatise, on Development Of Practical Psychology

n of his
f @ mas mas the wonder and adnon d thousands has had preparation
sdeveope
may termed both theoretical and practical theoretical the uf
49, astonishing cures Of disease have been made this mhod astonishing
dve deep into the hidden things that look
ofound
thinking intelligent ednI Gates
wonderfully fruitful the
aspiration attained
and
his healer of the afflicted that creates rsuls
the of
MS successful
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
catarrh Cured.

Mr.. Andrew S. Anderson. Naugh-
ton, N, d., cured of a severe case
OF catarrh and nervous trouble can
tell an interesting story to those
who want proof. Ask him about DIR.
Gates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
Female TrouhIe--lr.or,,;.

Mrs. Lydia M. Collins. 2427
Fourteenth avenue south, Minneap-
oils. Mimi. suffered awfullv with
constipation, female trouble and in
somnia for ten years. Vital Science
cured her; she gained % pounds.
Write and ask her
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
inflammation Of Stomach.

Mr.. Fl. Q. Ydsti. operator for Lew
I Is & Co., brokers, No. Is Broadway
Fargo, suffered extremely from
acute inflammation Of the stomach.
ana chronic constipation: bordered
on nervous collapse. He will gladly
tell you all about il IL YOU will write
him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
Cured Of Gall Stone.

Mrs. $. Fl, Root, oriska NJ D.
suffered untold agony from gan
stones. Thought there was no hope
for her. Under Vital Treatment she
was quickly. radically and perma-
nently cured Write and ask her
about it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
Appendicitis.

c. f. Anderson, Harwood, N. D..
prominent farmer and insurance
man tried all other methods. Told
nothing but an operation could help
him. Ask him how quickly he was
cured by Vital Science.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
IntereossaI NsuraIaia.

F. ]. Peterson, 225 South Fifth
street, Minneapolis. MINI. Danger
ousiy III with int costal neuralgia.
Vital Science cured him. He SO
states and win tell you. Write
him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
Nervous Dyspepsia.

49, NS&1 @JSPGHStGs
r. c. Nielsen, Ladies' Tailor, 1917
Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis,
Mimi. suffered the tortures of the
damned with nervous dyspepsia, a
perfect wreck when he came to DIR.
Gates. Perfectly cured; write him.
inflammation of the Kidneys.
"A. G. Laxon, 1921 Girard avenue
south, Minneapolis, Mimi, had a
case of chronic Inflammation of the
kidneys and bladder. Vital Science
cured him. Write him.
Inflammatory rheumatism.
G. o. Mccoy, 1850 Carroll street,
Merriam Park, Mimi, had an ag-
gravated case of infiammatory rheu-
matism, suffered terribly; no help
from medicine; Vital Science made
him perfectly we'll. Write him.
Was Going Blind.
H. o. Walters, 3344 Stevens ave-
nue., Minneapolis, Mimi. brought his
little daughter, Lena, to DR.. Gates,
suffering from partial blindness.
Vital Science cured her. Write Mr..
Walters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
Heart Disease.

@. G. Larson, Rustad, Mimi, a
prosperous farmer, suffered for
years. DR.. Gates made a pe'fecr
cure. Mr.. Larson swears by vital
Science.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
Congestion Of the Liver.

Mrs. Gordon Morris, Of Harwood,
N. D., suffered excrutiating pain
from congestion of the liver and al
lied troubles. Made we'll in double
quick time by Vital Science. Ask
her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
Falling Eve Siuht.

B. Kelley Lakeville, MINI, can
tell an interesting story about the
wonderful results he obtained from
Vital Science when his sight fall
ed. Write him for proof.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
Failing Exsaiaht.

Mrs. I. Christianson, 1549 WASH
ington Ave. NJ, Minneapolis, had
her sight perfectly restored when
1t seemed to be permanently lost.
She recommends DIR. Gates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
Chronic Headache.

Mr. II. j. Kulnze, Berthold, NJ. D.,
was cured Of chronic headaches
from which he had suffered for a
long time. He will tell you about
the astonishing work done by DIR.
Gates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26

on most positive d and
hnalep ratca.
The method which t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26

promised those
aenuo result
in the of
to the pWreed mariner the stormy eant the
the incompatible from II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
Stomach Trouble.
Liberation of Stomach.

Mrs. ]. WATSON, Velva, N. D.. suf-
fered from liberation of the stom-
ach and female troubles; tried ev-
erything without relief. DIR. Gates
cured her promptly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
Kidney Trouble.

the most extreme form. Was sick
for years. Write and ask him how
he was made well without medicine
of any kind.
Kidney Trouble.
Joseph Gallipo, one of the pio-
neers of Valley City was suffer-
er who could find no relief what
ever. DR.. Gates cured him in few
weeks to stay cured. A wonderful
cure. Ask Mr.. Gallipo.
Heart Disease.
G. w. Bishop. 2O01 Fourth avenue
south, Minneapolis, MINI, suffered
for 81 years with heart disease. DR..
Gates cured him after they said he
was incurable. Write him.
Tuberculosis of the Knee.
Mrs. Lena Schmidt, 81 Ninth
street, st. Paul. MINI, suffered with
tuberculosis of the knee. unable to
walk, doctors said she would have
to lose the leg. DIR. Gates cured her.
Write her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
Consultation.

Miss Lizzie Dorman of Coopers-
town, N. D., suffered untold agony
from constipation following an UNI
skillful and unnecessary operation
for Appendicitis but was quickly
cured by DIR. Gates.
Stomach Trouble.
Mrs. Mamie Kern, 919 Fourth St.
NO, Fargo, was chronic invalid
from Stomach trouble. Vital Sci
ence worked wonderful cure for
her. She's we'll now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
GET TRANSFERS.

Those who have moved out of the
registration districts in which they
were registered this year, are entitled
to transfers that will enable them to
vote IN the district where they now re.
side.
All voters to whom this applies,
should get from the registration officer
of the district from whence they havo
moved, certificate of their registry,
and this entities them to have their
names entered in the roll Of the regis
tration district where they now live.
Today is the time to attend to this,
in all eases where residence has been
changed from one district to another
Where such change has been made,
get the legal transfer and get il to-.
dayl ....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
PRODUCE THE LETTER!

'fhc Smoot lotter cited as the proper
reply TO the Nibley telegram. is in the
hands Of the church political bosses
It's publication has been demanded
Common Justice to the public, as well
rs TO men who have been assaiIed and
maIisned, unite in enforcing that de
mauI. II relates to matter Of the
highest public concern. The telegram
represented, earnestly and strongly,
the overwhelming popular demand for
prohibitions; it begged word of en-.
couragement from the Congressional
delegation. That word was not given.
This letter is alleged to contain the
reasons why that word was not and
could not be spoken,
Now. since this is matter of The
very highest concern, upon which no
secrecy or evasion is or can be justi.
fed, why is not that letter produced I,
II is cited as the sufficient reasons why
prohibition could not be, aud ought
not to be, enacted in this State Moth.
ing could be of more public interest
than the production Of these reasons
And If the letter is not produced, the
people will naturally. nay inevitably.
conclude that its contents are dis.
reputable aud will not bear the light.
And further, they will conclude that
current report Of the contents of that
letter are true, and they could not
he blamed for go believing.
What are these rcports1 They are
to tile effect that Smoot in this letter
sad that he WAS under obligations TO
the liquor interests. as well as to other
interests. for the vote through which
MS scat was retained in the Seuate;
that he had pledged himself to these
Interests that their free run of tbe
state should not be intcrfercd with.
and that If this pledge whs not kept,
thc liquor interests. and perhaps other
interests, would turn against Smoof and
HIS gang. to the overthrow of the nres.
rnt boss rulc of this State. "caJam.
ity' which Smoot would most deenlv
deplore.
These are the things which report
says are in that letter. If they arc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07

Gratis. five Republicans and two Lib
erals to the Legislative council. and
snd ssPt s DeGsrais 10 e the d%ss IN
Salt Lake Guy the independent
citizens candidates. were unsuccess-
ful for all the municipal Offices eN-
Ssn %ls eeeiea rho b@f ndapenden %e GTf G
zcns elected 10 councilmen and tho
Liberals tye. Robert -, Baskn,
Independent Citizens candidate for
mayor. was elected,
lS9g-Rcpubllcan ticket winS III muInoi-
pal election. clecting Mayor Thomp-
son Recorder NaylOr. Auditor Rciscr
and nine counCilmen.
lsol-.Judge Johnsons libel case agsinst
J. n. King dismissed Rola G. Tay-
sum dies.
1920. H. Petit dies suddenly Of heart
failure. Mrs: Prussia r. Wilson, Iirst
woman resident of .Enreka dies in
suicide at Park CITY by shooting
l9Q3-Threc persons slightly injured in
street car accident. Grand jury in
dictmcnts against Guslave kroeger
dismissed.
election. clccting Ezra Thompson
mayor and all the other important
lao6NSait Lake carried by Americans
and Salt Lake county won b. Church
Republicans Ivan Hicks arrested
discloses whereabouts Of stolen prop
erty. Temporary Injunction issued
against Utah implement company
DccspItated body found on track OF
Oregon Short Line.
l90T-The Independent rclephone stocI
turned o"er to new owners at
Rochester Ny.
l9oS-Jack Lacey gets two years in state
prison for Attempting 10 rob Muir
ray pos,offce. George NJ Pack falls
from roof and his neck Is broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07

that has been incurred in Salt Lake
county for improvements. But the com
plant is that there arc DO improve.
ments, though the cost is great.
Finally, the organ affects to think
that the editor of The Tribune cannot
remember anything that has occurred
since the execution Of John D. Lee. But
he seems to recall something that oc-
CURED very, very many years after
that; within year or two, in fact /;
when person entrusted with fund
gathered for the support of the aged
and helpless mother of Mr.. Lovey stole
chat fund. adding breach of trust TO
common stealing. The editor OF The
Tribune has no doubt that prominent
member of the Smoot organs staff
would have to answer TO the name Of
that thief on roll call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
GET OUT THE VOTE!

The American fight is won on the ar
gimeuts, the facts. and the public
service. 1t is won also in the number
of adherents to its party principles.
II remains to get those adherents out
to tho polls,
In this final and laudabIc work. VIC
| trust-'that the American voters will
themselves be the chief aids and fac
tors. Every one should feel it as sacred
duty to go to the polls and vote to.
morrow as they do to meet any other
serious demand upon their loyalty, pa
triotism, and citizenship.
No real public sentiment is possible
in Utah until the people are free TO
exercise it AS long as bosses are the
head and front of our civil and 20.
htcal activity, there is no room for
the free play of public judgment aud
the formation of public sentiment
that should be the protection of. the
community and the bulwark Of the
right.
But it Is eminently desirable. nay
1t lie absolutely necessary, that
there be a free exercise of public opin
ION, for the common good Therefore,
this call is imperative on all to do
what Is possible in the way of shaking
off the domination which suppresses
public sentiment and negatives the
formation of the right safeguards of
tho community.
In order to set this freedom up so
that it may do its proper work, all
should como forward with
their ballots and by them emaucipate
The people and the community.
An American vote is vote for
American freedom. Without fail, that
vote should be east tomorrow. 1t
should be "A clear, straight vote, and it
should be east early aud without fail
The needs Of the time demand it,
Liberty demands it, Freedom and pa.
riotism demand that every possible
7ote be cast this year for the Ameri.
AN ticket and for American princi.
,les
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07
THE AMENDMENTS; NO!

We have heretofore directed atteu.
tion to the fact that there arc four
propositions to amend the State Con.
Stltution, to be voted on tomorrow.
Two OF these amendments, the one
proposing 10 change the limitation of
indebtedness for counties, cities. towns,
and school districts; and the one to
make high schools regular part of
the public school system, could he
adopted to advantage; but the other
two are dangerous.
One of these dangerous propositions
is to amend Section | of Article XIV,
Of the Constitution, taking off the
debt limit of the State, and creating an
Indefinite sliding scale of Indebtedness
Under this proposed amendment, the
Federal Bunch could drive The State
Board of Equalization, in collision with
the county assessors, to make enormous.
y padded valuations on the assessment
lists. and then borrow three or four
million dollars (the Lord only knows
what they would do with it, for no
purpose of public advantage or bene.
flt is stately and then let the assessed
values drop TO their proper places
again. with d swollen debt and interest
charge out of all proportion to the tax
payers ability to meet the demands.
But if anything moderate or beneficial
is proposed, why not say what it isl
Tie other baleful proposition to
amend is that which would change See
ton Z, of Article Kill, of the Consti
tuition. so as to allow of the continue
tion of the s mill State tax rate upl
to the limit of S400,00O00O assessed
valuation. As the Constitution is now,
the s mill rate ceases at the limit of
S20O,00O, 900 total State valuation. and
the rate of D mills comes in. Then.
when the aggregate valuation is S3OO.-
100000, the State tax becomes 4 mills.
But the proposed amendment would
continue the mill rate above the
limit now constitution
ally fixed; that is. the proposi. |
tiou is 10 increase the State tax
rate from mills, as now provided, be. |
tween the valuation of 5000 000, 600 and |
$500 100000, as now marked, and after
the s300,000.000 is reached, the propo
sition is to double the rate now fixed
in the Constitution. And all this, with
no need shown, nothing in view, but
only because the bosses want more
money to squander, more power to
fleece the people.
We hope TO sec both these pernicious
amendments defeated; for they propose
added burdens on the people. while NOT
one reason accompanies them show.
ing either their necessity or any good
hat would come on their adoption. Both
ire clear robberies and should be over
voted down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-07

not there, or other things equally dam
aging, why not print the letter? II
they are there, then the re-
luctance of Smoot TO having
the letter printed is explained,
1u either case, the matter has now
reached such stage that it would
seem as though nothing which that let
ter could possibly contain can be worse
than what the people think it contains
And yet, dare the gang print that let
ter? If they dare not, then the belief
that it has things in il much worse
than anything reported will gain and
until ii obtains a fixed lodg
ment in the public mind