davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-23
ARE AFTER WALSH,

Hon. Thomas ]. Walsh of Helena
has formally announced his candidacy
for the United States senate, and in
that connection, his name will be pre-
sented before the forthcoming demo
cratic state convention, to be held In
Great Falls, for it's approval or rejec-
tion. In lieu of real primary cleo
tion law, the present state legislature,
at the last meeting of the general as
sembly, passed sort of makeshift
measure, which applies only to candi-
dates for the United States senate.
Under its provisions, the regularly
called state convention Of the yespec-
tive parties nominate candidates for
that office. The names of the candi.
dates, one from each party SO nomi.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-23

Col. George Harvey took his medi-
cine with infinitely better grace than
Col. Watterson. 1t will be recalled
that it was Col. Harvey, editor of
Harper's Weekly, who figured so
prominently in the little episode which
caused the Kentucky colonel to for
swear the Wilson candidacy. Unlike
his garrulous brother colonel from the
southland, the Harper editor simply
remained silent until after the conven-
tion. He has now reiterated his as
sertion that Woodrow Wilson is the
best-ftted man in this nation for the
presidency of the United States. This
in spite of the fact that Governor Will
son told Col. Harvey in plain terms
that he did not relish the support of
a corporation journal like Harpers.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-23

Woodrow Wilson has shown that he
is a man of his own mind by disre-
garding the advice of Taggart, Sulli-
van, Stone and others, who urged him
to select some tried politician to head
his campaign committee. McCombs,
the man who managed the pre-conven-
tion campaign for. Wilson, has been
chosen as the national chairman. He
is man of little practical experience
in the political game. About all that
he knows is how to make manly, di-
rect appeal to the public, relying up
on the justice of the cause which he
represents for success. That plan
worked in the campaign which cul-
minated at Baltimore. There is no
reason for doubling that it will work
during the more important campaign
which will end at the polls November
fifth.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-23
APPEAL FROM OYSTER BAY.

st. Louis Republic: Col. Roosevelt
made it clear that he had decided up
on thoroughgoing fight, independent
of alliance with either party, which
will put him in position to appeal
to democrats as well as republicans.
Oyster Bay Dispatch.
Col Roosevelt appealing to demo
Gratis to fCrsake democracy and Wood
row Wilson in order to support him
is a figure to arrest attention, even
in the coatless days of summer time.
The Republic is constrained to Won
der what he proposes to base his ap-
peal upon.
He cannot appeal to democrats in
the name of his proposed reform in
party organization, by which hold
over national committee is to be shorn
of power to control the organization
of a national convention. The colonel
has proposed this reform; but the de-
mocracy has achieved it. While the
colonel talked the democracy at Balti-
more acted What man in his sober
senses interested in a given reform is
going to leave fully organized party
which has already accomplished it for
party not yet born which only ad-
vertises it in the prospectus?
He cannot appeal to democrats on
the basis of the freedom of his new
party from bosses. The colonel has
no party as yet, but he has gathered
around him a choice circle of bosses
who are eagerly waiting for the party
to be born. Dan Hanna, Finn of
Pittsburg and George w. Perkins are
a fine triumvirate for party-maker
to take along to assist in forming a
bossless party!
Nor can the colonel, in comparison
with Woodrow Wilson, exhibit himself
to advantage in warfare with a local
boss, la st. George and the Dragon
Both Gov. Wilson and Col. Roosevelt
have been in such conflict within the
past two years-the colonel with Mr.
Barnes of New York, the governor
with ex-senator Smith of New Jersey
AS we write Mr.. Barnes is still boss
of New York, having cast that states
, ninety votes at Chicago under the uni
rule; while ex-senator Smith is in {
sort of political retirement. Col
Roosevelt didn't make dent in Mr.
Barnes; but ex-senator Smith was lef
in fearful contemplation of the charret
!, and twisted remains of one of tn,
most beautiful political machines eve
set up in New Jersey when Gov VIII
4 son had finished with him.
Nor can the Oyster Bay colonel fin,
; much to help him appeal to democrat
;, by going further in the record. Dul
! ing the half dozen years precedin,
Q 1909 he was president of the Unite
States, while Woodrow Wilson wa
> president of Princeton University
S When President Wilson left Princeto
a he left behind him in successful opers
S ton a new system of college organize
ton, which gave freer play to the lif
S of the individual student and tende
s to democratize the institution. Whe
II President Roosevelt left the Whit
It House he left behind him a successor
e forced upon the American people b
q the most ruthless use of power an
d patronage, whom, in a subseuuer
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-23

One should not be misinformed as
to the real motive which is prompt
ing the Butte Miner and Anaconda
Standard in their attacks on the Mon
tana delegates to Baltimore. The OBJ
ject of these two corporation-con-
trolled papers is to injure the Hon.
Thomas J. Walsh, whose candidacy
for the United States senate disturbs
their dreams and fills their waking
hours with anguish. In view of all
that has passed, it will be entirely
proper for those two mighty journals
to nail the magic name of Little
Jimmy Johnson" of Anaconda at their
masthead as candidate for the
United States senate, since the smelter
city saloon man appears to be their
ideal as statesman.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-23

One meddlesome person, by name,
La Toilette, continues to drive nails
in the Roosevelt balloon. The pompa-
doured one from Wisconsin threatens
to do to the Roosevelt movement what
the elements did to the ill-fated Vani.
man dirigible over there on the At
lantic the other day.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-23
A Lona Job.

Mabel said the girls father, II
wank to talk to you about that young
man of yours. When did he say good
by to you last EVENING""
"At 10 o'clock" replied the dear
girl.
What Why, it was 1 o'clock at
least"
ooh! That was when he finished
saying it."-Catholic Standard and
Times.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-23

ieves in letting the office seek the
man, but also holds that it is not inn.
proper for the man to be around in
the vicinity where the search is in
progress.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-23

On one element of the high cost of
living the colonel must be granted to
be an authority. We mean the ex.
pense of presidntial primaries.-New
York Evening Post
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-23

Lieutenant Governor Bill Allen be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

IL you have nerVes or you believe other
people have any. you will just step and
look at yourself as YOU are and before
other people move away from you when
they see you coming. you ought to run
away from them. Go somewhere. any
where, lust TO be alone, and take this
page with you. cut out the coupon at the
bottom and send 1t nov. before you pull
your nose again. to c. Il. Gauss S7i3
Main street, Marshall Mich.
Send for Free Trial Treatment,
You Will get by return mail a free
package OF the famous Gauss Combined
Catarrh Treatment, the only positive
cure for even the worst cases of ca
tarrh on earth Gauss sends YOU this
treatment to prove to you that IT, Will
cure sou. and II costs YOU nothing. alb
solutely nothing. Causs' Treatment will
save you,a world of misery and huunilia-
ton and make you instead OF au outcast
welcome soul In the bosom OF your
own family and among your friends and
acquaintances.
Because you bave not gagged al the
table yourself before this, don't Ina zine
1t Will not happen at some time or other
as long as YOU nave cataTh. Catarrh
brings all this just as sure as night fol-
lows day. It Is only A question OF time
SpuH i1e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Pointed Paragraphs

Spare the clamps and spoil the trcat-
ment.
We believe In telling the truth and
saving time
common sense wins. Write and ask
any OF Gauss patients
Down I'm the mouth can apply 70
the spirit as well as the catarIh
Half the unhappiness In the world
comes from ilttle inflammations. Cure
them early,
All great things are conceived In
"Sweats, Cuass worked hard and pro-
duced a cure that will live after him.
Some would know great deal more
about being able to euro catarrh II they
could forget = lot OF old ideas they never
should have learned.
The reasons OF the strongest always
yield 10 the strongest reasons--common
sense Gauss Treatment prevails for the
same reason.
II the tarrh victim would stick to
the treatment as faithfully as the ca
tarrh sticks TO him the disease would
probably be as infrequent as the now
conquered diphther8.
There are some people who instead Of
making the best use OF the chances they
have for cure are always telling of
what they might do under happier cir
cumstanceS. Send the coupon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Makna Homo Miserable.

What happens at the table when tIie
eat and pull his nose at the cams rime).
wo viii not mention. Whet happens hter
such a meal In the sitting room or
dressing room or hallroom' T,t or the TIaSfS baWs
Ia yyl, hawk, can be imagined, What hap
pens when the victim almost leans OF on tHp tHp
Of the cuspdor In the presence or tnS
members OF the family and hawks and
jerks with twisted face Is q suojec. hisre- Sre-
jy 10 be mentioned, What happens dur :
Ing tho snorlng sleepsss hours Sar ,a OF ft!nS tne
about In tho closed room, We can easily
picture - .,.,, =, tho
miserable man himself. Is II any won
der that divorce is seized upon as
The Gauss Treatment would at =, once nee
TO G. e. Gauss, Mrs, Rasmussen woulo
have no reason for getting dlVolce'
These are cases which. though they have
their humorous angles, after eli al mage ~ Seu on
have catarrh in any form. cut out tae
coupon below snd mail II to c 10. Gauss,
| 37d3 Main street, Marshall, Mich' ano De
cured,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Confessions of
a Catarrh Victim

Some Of the Experiences That Catarrh
Forces Upon It's Slaves.
! get boiling mad when people tell me
I've got catarrh. I've had dozens OF
mere acquaintance. and especially ono
young lady. who have come up and ven
tured to tell me something "for my own
benefit" That expression begins to pail
on me-"for my own benefit" 1t seems
they all want TO tell me the same thing,
you ought to take something for your
catarrh; I'll tell you how my cousin got
cured, and every doctor used to say he
had the worst case he ever heard about"
Now, when friend puts his hand on
my shoulder ] gulp I'm preparation for
catarrh advice. This gulp is not mere
throat action. but the swallowing Of mu-
Gus. Nothing would suit me better than
TO have the earth open and swallow me
up.
I walk along the street close 10 the
curbstone. When ride on car stand
on the rear platform rather than eft down
inside.
I wish I could talk without having to
open my mouth to breathe. I wish that
kisses were obsolete, ! wish that hand
kcrchiefs could be turned into sheets. I
wish that no chair but Inne would be
placed at II table. T wish that other peo-
pie were deaf, blind and without noses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Thank Heavens, We Have
Such a Man as Gauss +"

There Is no case too serious for Ny.
Gauss 10 consider: no case too slight for
considerate attention. Whoever writes
to him receives prompt reply: what
ever questions are asked arc answered,
and advice is freely given. It Is his lib
eral treatment OF every one. the broad
view that he takes OF every ones whims
and eccentricities. and his sympathy for
the afflicted, that has so often brought
forth In letters received from happy pa
tients all over the land this sentiment:
THANK heavens. We have such man as
Gauss!"
1t is not necessary TO write a letter In
asking for free treatment. Just cut out
the coupon at the bottom Of this page.
and send II to G. y. Gauss. 3743 Main
ceive by return mali In plain sealed
wrapper free package OF Gauss ca
tarrh Treatment. II Will cost you moth
ing. and put you under no obligation
whatever. This Is to prove 10 you at
once what the treatment will do even in
the worst cases OF catarrh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Catarrh Kills
Thinking Power
Gradual cioudlna OF the Brain and
Lose OF Memory Inevitable Re-
suit of Catarr1.

Catarrh anywhere In the head or throat
or ear IL hight next to the brain. The
cetarrh germ grows fast, does an enor-
NOUS amount Of damage In Its borrowings
Into bone and flesh, and Is difficult to
destroy. There are thousands OF little
nerves that run from all parts OF the
face and head to the brain. Some Of
these littlo nerves have to pass through
probably a mass of catarrhal infiamna-
ton on the road TO the brain. When
they do they are weakened and some
times destroyed.
What affects the nerves Is bound to
affect the brain. and when the nerves
are deadencd by constant catarrhal dis
charges there is bound to be a certain
torpor or stupidity brought about in the
brain OF the victim, Thus follows sleep
lessness, inability to think clearly or 10
connect ideas. loss of memory. lack OIL
concentration, lack OF presence OF mind
and a wandering OF thought.
When It takes such a comparatively
short time to cure this terrible disease
and regain the flash and brilliancy OF
the normal brain there Is no good rca-
son why one should not spend the two
or three minutes 1t takes TO cut out tho
coupon below and send II TO G. u. Gauss
and have him prove to you that he ls
right and that he positively cures ca
tarrh. The coupon below mailed now will
OF tho wonderful Gauss Treatment. II
costs you absolutely nothing. Address G..
T., Gauss, S7i3 Main street Marshall,
Mich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
A Glimpse of the Death Roll
C catarrh In Many Gases 10 tho Real
Death Dealer.

Died OF consumption. aged 80. IA
Died OF acute bronchitis, egsd 50. 2
Died OF pneumonia aged as.
Died OF cancer, aged 81.
And so on down the list Do you Ind
a mention OF catarrh7 No, because ca
tarrh as a rule does not directly cause
many deaths But catarh is indirectly
the cause OF many deaths. fDied OF
pncumona'' should better be 'Dded of
pneumonia caused by catarrh" The
caused by catarh" is left of-what's
the use? He's dead, anyway. And so
catarrh IS looked upon as a disease OF
slight consequence by those who don't
know Over every catarrh sufferer. no
matter whether he has been suffering g
month or Ave years. there hangs dark
shadow which Is pointing with It's dark.
bony finger 10 the silent wny. VIII you
follow 1t. or hght IT,?
Gauss Combined Cetarrh Treatment
Will save you, and avoid for you years Of
future misery. Gauss Treatment perTna-
ncntly cures catarrh In the common sense
way. He proves It, too, with free
treatment he sends to you by return
mail rs soon as he receives the coupon
at the bottom Of this page. Cut out the
coupon. al In with your neme and ad-
dress, and send today to G. z Gauss, 3IiS
Main street, Marshal, Mich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Catarrh Everywhere;
Even on Pixies Peak
| No Man or Place ls Immune From the
! Deadly Catarrt Germ.

No Man or Place Is Immune From the
Deadly Catarrh Germ.
There Is no part OF the Ian which Is
free from catarrh. Attitudes and lau-
tudes have little effect In destroying
this omnipresent germ. Many ina ginc
that the climate of the west. with It's
high attitudes and dry atmosphere. tends
70 prevent catarrh. There are Just as
many cases In proportion to tine popula-
ton west as east OF the Mississippi. only
the disease is not as severe because OF
the climatic effect upon the nerves
Even on Pixies Peek, which Is over A.
goo feet above the sea level. catarrh
seemed to attack several Of the attaches
OF the signal station. located there some
years ago.
No place is exempt. no human soul is
Immune from catarTh, Don't imagine
because you don't live by a lake. or a
river that you can't have catarrh. or that
you have only a chronic cold when your
nose has been stopped I'D for some time.
That is usually the way catarrh starts
with a bad cold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
United States
Commissioner Heard From

Having been absent for some time. 7
now take the opportunity Of answering
your letter, 7 took tho treatment As
nearly as ] could and would state that
I am cured, It Is the best cetarrh medi-
cine that I have ever taken. having tried
everything that 7 could hear or read Of.
and I am thoroughly Satisfied that It is
genuine remedy for catarrh. and II ever
feel tho effects OF this disease coming
more OF your treatment. Your medicine
for taking internally / think is the best
have ever used for constipation or in
digestion. You are at liberty to use the
contents OF this lotter, and any reference
made 10 me VIII be cheerfuIly answered.
Edward McCagherty, United States
Commissioner. Warroad, Mimi, Box 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

I wish that were alone; always alone
TO hawk and spit when and where I
please. I wish that | was my mothers
httle fairy once moro, with my little
towsled head that knew not disease ly-
ing on her warm shoulder.
Now | feel that ] am an outcast. 1
know what they think OF me- everyone
| know, my friends shun mo- for even
Jack, my own college chum, doesn't come
around and chat and smoke any moro as
he used to do. Ny acqua!ntances only
next door. and all the other nelghbor5 arc
talking about how repulslve I am. T
see II in the way they look and act.
People / SIT next TO get up and move
omewhere else. People who talk to mo
turn their heads at an angle. And I'm
In pain. II vs. not alone physical pain.
us my MIND, too that that is in agony I
Thoughts slip away from me- ! say
things [ don't mean and mean things 7
My head Is thick and my brain ia in a
I walk alone. my work pals on me. my
nerves refuse me- That let-er-go feel,
Ing has ,S oti got me relish p9dthing eat
Of my misery must hawk again. My
cough is a rattle. The ruby has been
plucked from my cheek. the, flush Of my
fever. but my hands arc cold, and eeem
TO feel in them the approaching chill OF
the tomb-1 read of catarrh death and
my mother y Drother dleo OF tne Sanle dlS-
case. Come on. death. and relieve me,
No, my mother comes, Who, Gauss.
did you say, mother2 Do you think SO!
I'll Try, mother. Yes. II you send for the
treatment FL use it faithfully. wont
let II go a single day without using it.
They prove H. In every case. do you say2
All right. send on the coupon today. Per-
haps after ell there Is euro and still
| one person I'm tho world TO live for, one
who Will love you In spite OF the catarrh,
your mother,
Gauss Catarrh Treatment Is the simp-
| lest and surest In the world. 1t cures
| catarrh on e common sense plan. and
Gauss proves IT. Cut out the coupon be-
| low and mail IL today and get free
| treatment OF the Gauss Treatment and
prove to your own satisfaction that II
will oure you Whether you have catarrh
slightly or seriously II may be the means
OF Frightening your life. now overshad-
owed by catarrh. Send coupon TO 6, r.
| Gauss, S743 Main street. Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

at Meals
THE CATARRH VICTIM. ESPECIALLY
AT THE TABLE, AN OBJECT
OF DISGUST.
Outlawed by Society
Good Appetite and catarrh Rarely Travel
Together.

The 'limit' IS the catarrh sasger at
the table the man or woman with an
appetite-losins hawk and hank. utterly
unmindful Of the nausea he causes to
other people who are trying not to notice
or hear him
Do you wonder that other people de-
spise this creature? While others have
joyously assembled around the Oaord
With delicious mouth watering appetite.
here comes the hawher with nose Jerking
grimaces, a jerk-gurgl In his throat, and
balled-uo handkerchief in his hand
Horrors, forget 1t! Go away and cure
that catarrh before appearing at a pub
lie table and minglns your bad breath
with the scenet OF steaming tenderloin
steak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
In The Coils From Childhood

1 have suffered with catarrh since I
was four years old. but 1t has annoyed
mo moro in the last two years
tried everything j read or heard Of,
but they did me no good and i saw your
advertisement In u papor and l wrote to
you and received q sample package. I
was impressed SO favorably with the
sample that Immediately sent for tho
full treatment.
I have suffered much with the drop
ping back into my throat and slter |
had taken the medicine for three or four
weeks this nasty sensation entirely
ceased. and I have never had any return
Of It. | am now fully cured OF my ca :
tarrh and ] am very grateful 10 you and
your medicine.
] will be very glad to tell any one
whom / think needs st. and II you Wish
to use my name you may DO so as J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Eminent Doctor
Says Blindness
Due TO Catarrh
(Assoclatcd Press Dlspatch.D

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Dr. IL Manning
Fish OF Joliet. H., declared at the medi-
cal congress that, most OF the blindness
10 the world is the result OF cetarrh IN n
composing the roof OF the nostrils.
DR. Fish described his experience In
thirty-six cases. covering a period OF sew
Immediate Improvement OF tho vision fol-
lowed the effective treatment OF the dis
eased nasal cavities. and advised that
in cases OF loss Of vision following grip,
measles scarlet fever and kindred all
ments. relief be sought through treatment
OF the noses OF the patients,
Catarrh Is caused by a germ WHICH
mist bo destroyed before tho catarrh IT.
SELF can be cured. II not cured, blind
ness may result. An extended history
OF tho many extraordinary cures effected
brought 10 the attention OF the next In
ternatlonal meeting OF the medical con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
'lF HAD MY LIFE TO LIVE OVER"

We can point TO hundreds Of cases OF
cstarrh that have dragged their blear-
eyed. nose dripping, hall deaf victims
through fifteen and twenty years OF mis-
cry. 1t all started with one lille germ.
Just one OF Gauss Catarrh Treatments
for little while would have killed off
Mr.. Germ and reclaimed to health and
happiness in short order somo or the
worlds best women and bravest men,
who now dodder about In blank diseased
old age. or I'LL some cold grave-food for
thought Think OF yourself at 30. 30 or
50. clutched by catarrh- II you only had
your life to i've over! 2-eent stamp
would blot out all the misery.
II Is not too late. Cut out the coupon
below, ill in your name and address and
take courage. Do IL willingly and With
hope Mail ~ to c. 4. Gauss. 37S3 Main
street. Marshall. Mich, and YOU will get
by return mail a free package OF Gauss
Catarrh Treatment to prove that IL Will
cure you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

Better spend few days destroying the
ca tarrh germ right from the start. thai
waiting and putting off until you feel
droppings In your throat and your nose
clogged up.
The Gauss Complete Treatment will
stop il and avoid for yoU years OF future
misery. Cut out the coupon below II you
have even q slight cold or a touch Of
catarrh, and send il to .. V. Gauss. who
VIII send you free package OF the won
derful CAUSE TFea trpent. SO ss to prove
TO yourself It's great power.
II costs YOU nothing. Address Coupon
to c. z Gauss, 1913 Main street. Mar
shall, Mich.