davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
QO|A|RE? NO! PAPE'S
BEST FOR RAD COLD
First dose Of Pape's Cold Com
pound ends grippe
misery.

1t is positive fact that dose Of
pape's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken, will end the Grippe
and break mp the most severe cold,
either in the head, chest, back, stoni-
aeh, limbs or any part Of the body.
1t promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache, dullness. head and nose
stuffed mp, feverlshness, sneezing,
sore throat. running Of tho nase, mu-
cous catarrhal discharges, soreness,
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound as di-
rected, with the knowledge that there
Is nothing else Ill the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery as
promptly and without any other assist
ance or bad after effects as n 25-cent
package OF Pape's Cold Compound,
which any druggist can supply-accept
no ubstltute-contalns no quinine. Be
longs In every home. Tastes nice-acts
gently.-Advertise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
FORMER SPEAKER
"CHIEF QUACKER"
National Press Club Pokes Fun
at "Lame Duck" Represen-
tatives and Senators.

=. WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-"Uncle Joe"
cannon and ten other Tame duck"
congressman, three OF them senator's, who
nave been recalled to private life. told
the National Press club tonight how it
feels to "go back home"
John T. Suter OF the Chicago Record =
Herald. recently elected president OF the
cIup. called upon G., a. Lyon of the
Washington Star. whom he described as
National Press club lame duck" to
Introduce c. K. Bergman who acted as
official duck chaser" Mr.. Berryman n
tapped on a large gong on each occa-
sion when the 'gentlemans time had ex-
None of the speakers present had
served less than six years in the national
congress. which. In the case OF the "chief
quacker. Representative Cannon, as he
was called by the master OF ceremonies.
a period OF thirty--eight years covers his
ie,G III OF service IN the house
tors Curtis, Brown and Dixon and Rep
resentatlves Dalzell, Crumpacker OF In
diana, Taylor of Ohio. Rodenberg Nc
Call and Rowland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

It is my old-tfne catarrh remedy with
laxative element added. AS il stands
today 1t is without q rival as a tonic
laxative. Applicable to ali cases OF
catarrh, whether the catarrh is located
IN the head, nose, throat, or whether In
the stomach, bowels or lower organs, or
in tho larynx, bronchial tubes or lungs
or whether IN the kidneys or other pei
vac organs. In all cases Of catarrh Pc
runa is my remedy.
Besides the Peruna l am manufac-
turing Peruna Tablets The Peruna
Tablets contain essentially the same in
gradients as the fluid Peruna. In some
cases il is more convenient for q pa
tient to be able TO carry tablets in the
pocket. They have been manufactured
on purpose to meet such eases. l manu-
facture the Peruna Tablet IN my own
laboratory, the same as the Manalin
Tablets. and / can guarantee them TO
be perfectly pure, free from all OBJ
lectionabe materials and in condition
to be readily absorbed by the stomach.
Yes, I have five remedies. First, the
Peruna and the Peruna Tablets. Sec
ond, the Manalin and the Manalin Tab
let's Third, the Lacupia. These are
manufactured in my own laboratory
and | can personally vouch for their
purity and effectiveness.
1t seems to me that any household
provided with Peruna, Manalin and La
cupia would be ready to meet most OF
the ailments to which the human family
is subject. Surely there are NO better
remedies TO be obtained for the .pur-
poses for which 7 recommend them.
There are no remedies that can excel
them in composition OF pharmaceutical
skill. The material used IN them all is
tho best and purest. No. 90,
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
The Worlds Best Medicines!
Who Discovered Them. The PeOp1e?

least they. do not object to it. AS a
matter OF fact, l know one child that
actually cries for it, every time ne sees
the bottle. Manalin is, of course, use
ful IN all cases where a laxative is
needed. BiliousnesS or constipation.
always at the beginning OF an acute
disease full dose OF Manalin is TO be
advised. II can be given to the young,
est baby and is perfectly effective for
duces very nearly natural movement
OF the bowels.
Then l also have the Manalin Tab.
lets, which are similar IN composition
to the fluid Manalin. In tablet form
they are more convenient for some peo.
pie. ! believe them to be the best lax-
atlve tablet in. the market, They are
certainly made Of the very best ma
terlal, and constitute q safe, convenient
and effective laxative.
Then there is the LacuDia. \ Blood
remedy. This remedy l regard as an
alternative of firstclass quality IN every
particular. 1t is strictly vegetable,
free from the usual mineral poisons
that are used III Alternative remedies. 1t
Is specifically a blood medicine Sores
of all sorts, blood COMMUNICATIONS OF
every kind, are treated with Lacupia,
IL you have running sore, external or
internal, your blood is contaminated,
by infection or otherwise. Lacupia,
taken according TO the directions on the
bottle, is sure to produce beneficial re-
suits. In most cases it can be relied
upon TO entirely eradicate the trouble.
In any case where it seems to fail a
letter to me will be given prompt at
tention and / Will endeavor 10 discover
why complete cure has not been e4-
perienced.
auently I need not describe at length.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

latest pieces of work, has attracted q
large amount Of attention. This shows
IN Indian crawling around cliff and
peering into space. The litheness and
grace, the muscular play and the e1-
preston have caused many exclama-
tioIs Of praise.
The exhibit will be continued the
rest OF this week. The proceeds will
90 into the Award Fairbanks fund, to
enable the young sculptor to continue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
1000 PENNSYLVANIA
MINERS KILLED IN 1912

HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb. 22.-More
than 1000 lives were lost in the mines
OF Pennsylvania in 1912, according to the
annual report OF the department Of
mines, which shows that the total pro-
duct!on of coal In the state amounted
to 245, ,23l .655 tons, or about one half the
entire output in the United States The
production Is an increase of about 5000. :
600 tons over the previous year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
PREVENTS
ACTION ON MEASURE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Because the
ecutive and judicial appropriation bill
contained provision eliminating the as
say office at Carson City. New, Senator
Newlands OF Nevada today prevented
adoption of the report when It wa s
brought into the senate. The provision
extending the life OF the commerce court
until June 80 had been also eliminated
by the conferees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

pense to the treasurer g office. He adds
that If delinquent personal property
taxes for 1912 are not paid immediate
ly, levies will be made which will add
not less than So to the original tax and
cost of advertising,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
NEW SCHEME ON
DELINQUENT TAXES

County Treasurer Bassett announces
that the practice of sending out col
lectors for the delinquent taxes on per
sonal property will be discontinued,
thus eliminating AL unnecessary ex.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

sissippi and Dies of Texas made
lengthy speeches against it.
six battleships a year were needed to
keep the United States in second place
among naval powers and that two a
year were essential TO enable the coun-
try TO maintain serviceable navy.
He said individual provision for de-
fense by each nation was the only
guarantee Of peace; that 'fthere is no
court TO determine what is interna-
tional law and IN the true sense there
is no such thing as international law. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

Barley is used in connection with
other selected grain in making Duffy IS
because it has greater strength giving
qualities than cheaper grains.
To remove fusel oil and other OBJ
j.ctonable substances which prevent
cheap malt wbiskjes or malt tonics
from being useful as medicine. many
repeated Installations, as in Duffy g
Pure Malt Whiskey, are absolutely re-
gured TO insure purity and wholesome
mass. This costs more, but it is the
only way to get the result-absolute
purity.
That is why Duffy's gives results.
That Is why your safety lies in using
only Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
That is why it is SC good as a tonic
slmnlaut for the aged. 1t gives
strength and vigor where the activity
q the organic functions has become re
dueed
(Adyer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

I am manufacturing five different
remedies, which are supplied to the
regular drug trade, for use in the home
In my writings I rarely speak of but
one of these remedies. Peruna, but
there are four others which ! am con.
tinually prescribing
There is, first, Manalin, which is an
up"to-date laxative. Pleasant to take.
If the children do not cry for it, at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

This is the season Of the year when
mothers feel very much concerned over
the frequent colds contracted by their
children, and have abundant reason,
for it, as every cold weakens the lungs,
lowers the vitality and paves the way
often follow Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is famous for its cures and is
pleasant and safe to take, For sale by
all dealers. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Suffragettes Howled Down.

LONDON. Feb, 22.-Mrs. Despard and
other militant speakers were howied
down tonight, by the audience at suf-
fragette meeting at Thornton Heath. The
police were compelled to intervene to
protect the women from violence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Strength and Vigor for the Aged

rightly made malt whiskey is the best obtainable medicine
for conditions Of lowered vitality due advancing years
hyadsm. 1t supplies in form requiring effort Of the
digestive organs the noushng ghenng and
Of grain.
Duys Pure Malt Whiskey when taken just before meals
stimulates the secretion of saliva for the digestion Of and
secretion Of gastric juice for the digestion of other foods
thereby the digestion and assimilation of the and
giving the system its full proportion of nourishment
This action the digestive is of great Importance
brings all the tissues and organs of the body the nutrment
strength and vigor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

Humors Of all kinds are prolific of
worse troubles. They may be entirely
expelled by thorough course of Hood s
Sarsaparilla. advertisement !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Dat TLESH|P FIGHT
IN HOUSE CONTINUES
Vote Will Be Taken Monday
After Further Debate Last
ing Two Hours.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Centering
their efforts upon cutting in half the ap-
preparation for two battleships, oppo-
nents of big navy in the house today
began their final assault upon the an.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

Be sure not to accept an imitation
Duffy's is sold in sealed bottles only
by druggists, grocers and dealers, at
S1.00 large bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Strength to Resist Sun and
Wintry Blasts,

"Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has
done me world Of good. 1 am past
60, yet have superintended my men
all summer in tho boiling hot sun, and
never lost a day I am sure I could not
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28
MEN WHO RISK LIVES IN MINES
ENTITLED TO A SO UARE DEAL

The purpose government development
Of Alaskan coal fields is:
ITO provide service and coal the lowest CON-
SISTENT WITH THE MAINTENANCE OF THE WELFARE OF ALL
OPERATIVES AT A HIGH LEVEL
Do you in this a the march of pOgressl
price
at high level
The highest is uplif o the o toll
Not longer governmental
poaon individual enterprise be the greedy sknnng of both producer
and
halfcentury struggle wealth closing and
the beginning hacnury that will be noble and sacred
by just distribution of wealth
The welfare of the worker AT HIGH LEVEL is what after
worthy worthy his hire but he shall have it.
every the and all humanity
Those pittance struggled in
The poor shop girl has not suffered in vain.
The children of the nneres the miners OF those Pennsylvania and
West Virginia hel-holes have not died in vain.
Their maydom awakened the of justice in the Christian
people beneath all the pous arguments and scrambled
ills the thought that that people, is for the
welfare of the toiers AT HIGH LEVEL.
national conscience true progress and finally the common
brotherhood.
spirit good American sentiment it contains
for copper country have right
fair limit the number hours they shall work
provide safe conditions under which they shall work
The position American but of it
when question of whether they shall
recognize organization of their workers.
The devils who struggling for recognition
up the copper country long they their strike orderly
and with respect property the public will continue to be
with them.
where sympathy is and becomes
the be need for strikes and less need for
miltias excited governors to call out
legisad much should for the producers OF
wealth the EARTH exposed moment
injury and death.
1t time compelled share of the profits their
labor
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28
What The Government Is Dong

,ates whose sad heritage is bad here
dity makes more for healthy body and.
healthy mind for posterity than any
other single measure.
The fact should be generally re-
allied that at the present time we ara
actually breeding a race OF detectives
in fact they compose something like
per cent OF the total population.
This proportion of feeble-minded, In
sane, deaf and dumb, epileptics, dip
somaniacs and criminals costs our ma
ton over $l00.000,000 a year. They
bring us unhappiness and sorrow. yet
In the fullness of time we can by the
common sense application of the prin-
ciples of eugenics rid ourselves or
them almost entirely. The church has
great opportunity TO take part in
the eugenics movement and the en-
couragement OF the breeding or a bet
ter human race. II is hers 10 deter
mine whether II shall be a race OF de-
fectives or race OF good, strong
bodied happy people. The clergy can
not carry the burden alone. They
must lead but II is for the church.
men and the churchwomen OF this ma
ton TO follow them into the land OF
promise, a land where sickness OF the
mind, soul and body are rarities."
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28

You've had ideas, OF course? Bril-
liant ones, maybe. What's become
of them? Cashed? No. they've gone
eluded you. lost in a mist of procras
tination. And yet they were golden
gifts from the gods. Full, too, OF
cash possibilities.
You will remember them, with a
gnash of the teeth, when you read
that the idea you let slip went on 10
someone else-someone who nursed
II, developed II, and cashed IL. You
will look into the shop windows and
see the idea that came TO you-but
which you didn't keep--making mon
ey for someone else.
Let's work 1t out.
We think in two ways-consciously
and subconsciously. The majority of
our thoughts are conscious and DELHI
crate, our own brain children. We put
the brain in harness. We drive it
drive II hard. And not infrequently 1t
ibis, and won't work. Then we try
concentration and wet towels and
something is squeezed out The quail
fly of forced thought is not the best.
Sparkling ideas don't come that
way.
But now and again. with intervals
subject TO no rule Of time or place,
a fash of inspiration-an idea-comes
from nowhere, apparently. We know
for q certainty that We did not con-
sciously think that thought. But there
II is! A valuable asset II came with
sudden quickness and went like a
flash.
Next time, make a record-and
make 1t at once, Wherever you are
and ideas come anywhere, al any
t:me--you must make record of that
fieeting thought.
Smart men have an idea book, that
nothing shall escape them. They
build on ideas. It is their valuable
raw material. For you too,
Track the great inventions, and
what they we're In origin? Just ideas,
Think of the safety pin. A pin with
q covered point. that's all. But for.
tune for the maker.
The pneumatic tire. Mr.. Dunlop
watched his boy at play, and sudden
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28
-NilZinery FQUOred OUer
Birds In Tariff Bill

, bring discredit on Clifford Pinchot anc
other conservationists Editors like
! Blethen. OF the Seattle Times. lent
, themselves 10 his foolish propaganda
going TO lengths which were undoubt
edly libelous in doing so.
Anybody interested in silly-season
subjects, such as Humphreys, may Sc
cure a copy OF Bryan's speech by send
ing postal card request 10 him. II
is good hammock reading.
One OF the most amusing incidents
which has occurred in Washington
since the advent OF the new admins
tration. has its sequel in the present
trip which Secretary Lane, OF the de
partment of the interior. is now max
ing into the northwest a number oi
Senator Walsh's constituents from the
Sun river project in Montana appeared
before Secretary Lane IN the recent
reclamation hearings. and assured the
secretary that the sun river project
was a failure. and that they couldn
possibly pay their construction and
maintenance charges. As there was al
the time pending In the department
some very strenuous petitions and re
| quests from settlers on that project
requesting the government TO extend
the project, the secretary was natu
rally somewhat perpleXed. When the
| time came 10 let a number of contract
providing for the extension OF the pro
| ject, the secretary held them up, OF
the assumption that If the project wa
] a failure, il would be foolish 10 extenC
| H. The howl from the settlers whici
| ensued was one cause for the secre
| tary's decision 10 go west himsef ani
see the project which is failure, bu
which the settlers want extended.
New parcel post rates which hay
| just been promulgated by the post
master-general now make IL possible
for packages weighing up 20 20 pounds
TO be shipped anywhere within a ra
dius OF 200 miles of Detroit at tn
| low rate OF five cents for the frs
pound and one cent for each adds
| tional pound The new rates becom'
effective on August Is. IL Is believed
! that they will take away nearly three
| fourths of the business now HANDLED
| BY the express companies. The pres
emit rates. which are superseded by TIT
new order, are as follows. Local rat'
| chat is, packages carried within ria
dius of % miles, five cents for frs
pound and one cent for additional
pounds up TO II pounds, the presen
weight limit Within tho first zone
which now covers only 81 miles, tn
rate is Ave cents for first pound anC
three cents for additional pounds. Th'
second zone, of $50 miles. carries
rate OF six cents for the first, and foul
cents for additional pounds. Thus tn'
new rates. consolidating the first two
zones into one, increase the weigh
limit to 90 pounds, and reduce the rate
TO a fiat FIVE cents, and one cent 10
additional pounds.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28
From Another Point of Ueov

trial We begin
believe the alderman doesn't trial at ALL
The grim certainly sundayed in Detroit
dollar his pocket circle
the globe That's makn a &c a
find word that rhyme with
policy Of the government
situation Mexico is all right AS
CARDS his own however, there appears TO De question:
by the local branch or
a huge lodge cleared $L20'
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28
EGGS Is Eggs.

Three years ago firm in Kansas
shipped 400 cases Of frozen eggs TO
Trenton. Nj. The government seized
them on the ground that they were
bad Now, expert evidence has been
adduced to show that three-year.old
eggs are perfectly wholesome. Prof.
Sedgwick Stevens of the Institute OF
Technology declares that he fed them
10 his family with no ill-effects. The
Chinese preserve eggs for indefinite
periods and when Ii Hung Chang Wis
tied America, he brought with him
eggs 100 years old. because the
eggs in this country were too fresh.
This ought 10 settle it.-Peoria Star.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28
What DO You Do With Tour Ideas?

ly the great idea came to him.
The screw bottle stopper. Another
brilliant idea.
Boots will wear down at the heel
| Herald the boot protector--a new
| idea. and fortune.
The perforations in the stamp
sheets Carefully thought out with
much burning OF midnight oil? No
Just an idea,
Ask Edi3on whether his victories
/ were all the result OF hard thinking,
or whether the fash of an idea has
not. in a second. shortened the patient
delving of years.
Many a workman who has slipped
his idea" into the idea box In the
works has his own house today, and
draws a royalty larger than his wages
because he had an idea and did not
let II go until he had cashed H.
There's always a market for ideas.
With one OF the best you can take
toll of the world You may or may
not believe In the supernatural, but
how can we account for the coming
of an idea?
It's weird. almost uncanny. But
the point Is that il is yours-to cash 7
There are thousands OF firms. quite
straight. who are open 10 buy ideas
for spot cash.
So. in future, a notebook and pen
ell always with you. and down with
the idea at once, Work IL out. II you
Ike. or sell 1t in the rough. But cash
1t,
Some men have money: some have
brains; others have positions. The
man with the ideas has the second,
and ends with the lot-London An
swers.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28

a subcommittee in charge OF the
feather schedule. took out of the
house tariff bill a legitimate protec-
ton against the wholesale slaughter
of plumage birds.
As their action has been ratified by
caucus and the bill is apparently not
open 10 amendment, this takes on a
serious aspect
II will surprise many people 10
hear that Russia is the largest pur'
chaser OF American agricultural ma
chinery. We sent ten million dollars
worth 10 that country in the fiscal
year 1913 as against seven million
. dollars worth 10 Canada, six and a
half million TO Argentina. four mil
lion to Germany, three and half mil.
lion 10 France, one million to the
United Kingdom and one million 70
Australia and New Zealand Probably
two-thirds of this machinery was made
by the Harvester trust, and the rest
by two other supposedly Independent
companies.
During the last three years the de
partment OF agriculture has taken
pains 10 sample ALAG impOrtations OF
olive oil. and of this number only ten
we're refused entry as being adulter-
ated There is a widespread idea that
imported olive oil is mostly cotton
seed oil This is contrary to fact.
There are many grades OF olive oil,
but little of IL is adulterated.
Congressman ]. w. Bryan, OF Wash
ington, has delivered an excellent
speech. in which he replies 10 Repre-
sentative Will f. Humphrey, his col
league The latter is the well-known
representative OF special interests in
and out OF his home state. and recent
ly Humphrey broke loose with some
reckless and silly charges intended 70
The Detroit times., 1913-07-28
An Outlay That Is Worth While.

The city council OF Kansas City
is considering the purchase of 80
acres Of land for park purposes ad-
jacent to its new union station. Kan.
sas City's park DEVELOPMENT is one OF
the wonders in city improvement al
ready. It has cost heavily. but has
given the place a reputation as an
and beautiful city that
has made the outlay worth while
indianapolis Star