davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
Everybody Knows What
Constipation Is
Everybody Should Know What
NunYadi Janos Is.

\ large proportion Of humanity suffers
more or less from constipation. How
really few arc there who do not know tho
distress. pain and general discomfort re-
Sultiug from failure ot The bowels to move
regularly. And does not this suffering
izc thNt II can be avoided by the use OF
the proper and simple remedy TTTNYADI
JANOS Water the Great Nature I.aNa-
tive IL IS not only tho most cGfcaCiouS
remedy but also the most inexpensive.
The cost OF large bottle is hut a trine
and IL contains many doses, as ;umber-
ful on arising is sufficient 10 always give
certain. quick and thorough action. 4
pleasant and natural relief without grip
ing or bad effects. Try II.
Look out Tor unscruDulous druggists.
who will substitute unless YOU ask for
HUNYADI JANOS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

SIMPLE said The Cooper 'Estomach
mar whcn interviewed nj his head
quarters at Smiths % Busy Corner
drug store ''Thc stomach is the vital
point in the human body Unless food
is turned iuto good, rich blood the
whole system will 90 wrong. When II
man has mass Of half.dccayed food
lying in stomach that can = dispose Of
IL he has poison factory going right
where il will do the most harm. He is
bound TO be sick
~ have made a specially OF stomach
troubles. My treatment simply tones up
the stomach, changes it from stuffed
up. sluggish. woruout organ into Il
healthy, vigorous one. Nature does the
rest 4 healthy stomach means good,
healthy blood, properly nourished
nerves. NciI-ted muscles, vigor and VIM
and enjoyment OF life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
pdv.ftissDsrs
KILKENNY RELATES
| INTERESTING FACTS
Globe TrOiter Tells
His Experiences i'll
Beer War.
ADDS NAME TO LIST
II OF COOPER CONVERTS
Stomach Man Endorsed by EX-
Soldier Who Suffered
for Years.

Cooper enthusiasts in salt Lake
lcained Yesterday an interesting convert
fo the new cult in l.. T.. Kilkenny. sol
stlier. cX.cowboy and globe trottcr, who
SIS stopping at the Lenox hotel here. l.,
IL. Kilkenny is general manager of the
,MiIar Publishing company, and is well
known III Los Angeles. San Francisco
hnd Seattle, where the company has Of
.iices. Probably no one has had more
interesting life than Mr.. Kilkenny, who
lin his years of globe trolting has met
Exciting adventures in most of the lit
,tle.known corners Of the earth.
= During the Bocr war Mr. Kilkenny,
7fhen in the Transvaal. had AN expert
enco that has resulted in his being
nmong the most enthusiastic followers
'of the new medical cult.
"I came out of the trouble in the
Transvaal without Il scratch said Mr..
IKilkenny last night ''I was through
|it all-the long tramps, sometimes all
day without = bite 10 eat, the fighting,
1fhc foraging expeditions. We used 10
have great suppcrs around tho camp
1ires. sometimes, and stuff like Kids ut
rThankseiVjng Those were great times.
LAS / said. ] didn get y scratch
Nh the war, bus got back 10 London
With the worst case of catarrhal in
nammation OF the stomach on record,
-Anvway, ii seemed that way 10 me.
toulln I ENJOY Il mo1thful ! ate. Food
Instead of dlgesting fermentcd i'll my
'sfomach and formed gas. causing eX-
IfruciatB9 pains after eating. ! began
ITO have binding headaches. and life
booked like . hard Job at poor pay.
HI tip the scales Tow ai 301 pounds.
X cuoss there isn't bigger man in
kalt Lake today. aud | know there
bonths ago | WIS literally starving. Nv
tfcmach had got 50 it wouldn Z retain
u bite of food. and ] WAS almost n
Atkeleton. ! couldn't sleep, and was
letting woys" every day. \ number of
'thysicians Treated me, hut couldu I
Aeem 30 do any permanent good
-E"Tbcn J camc to New York. and
.ihcrc ! met this Cooper New York,
Vas wild over his IDEAS, aud [ had
bout lost faith in the old medical
Ihcories. We'll. of course, ] WASH 7
,taied in I night. but what that man
Did for me WIS almost as mirac ulouS.
u look his treatment, and IN Il few
weeks ! was almost my old self
haven t had any TclapScs since, and
feel rs we'll as | did when | WAS = boy
I can cat anything | want 10 without
B Bit pt discomfort. and rs ] said, there
sui healthier man in Salt Lake -
E"Thc explanation of nv success IN
hentino cHSrs like Mr. kilkenny's is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

Are you lover of pictures? Do not
fail to see the large assortment Of
hand-painted pictures in water colors-
7j subjects, landscapes, marines, etc,
dsintily framcd-bought for the carly
DELAYED IN transit To clean out quick
", D. \, Callahan is offering them at
S125 each. Buy Early. at l61 Main St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
Inward ard Outward.

Tie inward eGects OF liurnors are worse
than. the outward They weaken NJ the
organs, inf,ame tho mucous membrane
Cause catarrhal troubles. and enGangeI
The whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparills. oradjca.es all hui
noTs and cures all their effects.
It's the great Alternative and tonic nedi-
cine whose merit has been everywhere
established.
Accent no substitute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

Don't overlook "LIGUTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONISM when
selecting Nmas gifts. You couldn t
choose moro appropriate present for a
relative or friend who is Interested in
Utah history. For sale by all news.
dealers and at TRIBUNE OFFICE. or
Il o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

If YOU contemplate making an ad-
dition 10 your library. why not call and
look at the elegant hue of Standard
Sets at D. A. Callahsn's? He can suit
all tastes as TO bindings and all purses
in price. Prices cut on all sets, and
on fine subscription editions he can
save your from 80 TO 30 per cent and
reserve your choice until Xmas upon
payment o. a small deposit. Buy Early
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

The sale OF seats for Bailey and Aus
World. at the Salt Lake Thcaier. opened
on Wednesday, With record of one
whole year ut the Casino and Majestic
theators, New York. and the Studchakcr
tneatcr. Chicago. The Top o tn World"
will be presented here by the original
and only company in as complete Il man
ncr as given In New York and Chicago.
with the picturesque scenery. costly cos
tunes. the Collie ballet. also th" Sex
tctte Of Cute Little Riddles. and Tie OK
ccptonally clever cast. There is little
doubt that the engagement here will be
d record breaker. II Will be presented on
Friday and Saturday evenings and Satur-
day matinee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
shuecrt thea,er next Monday and all

The Central Grand Concert company
VIII appear tonight in Barratt hail. as
the third number on the Human Culture
Jyceum course. Two members of This
distinguished company have appeared In
Salt Lake before. Maximilan Dick. the
violinist. Will be remembered by many
thousands OF Salt I.alSers the vlrtuoso
who appeared with Ellen Beach Yaw al
the tabernacle about ten years ago, scoE-
ing Il remarkable success. Miss Edith
Adams. who as the star of the Schumann
Grand Concert company appeared here
about seven years ago at the Grand the
atcr. with Hcld's bend, is the ccllist Or
that occasion the attendance record AZ
the Grand theatcr was broken. standing
room only being announced long before
the concert opened. Madam Aubie Pear
Myer and Adolph Iknauer. pianist. com
plctc an aggregation OF notable artists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
RemnEal Salr

Big reductions in wall paper aud
framed pictarcs before moving 10 our
elegant now store. Geo. W. Ebert &
Co, 81 Main ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

Mission picluresraph, which shows that
marvellous motion picture. Nero. or the
Burning of Rome Added 10 all this is
the Mission orchestra. which completes an
exceptionally Sood bill, II will run M TO
and Including next Tuesday evening.
There are matinces daily AT $50 and two
night performances. the first at I:30
clock. the second a 9:i5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS

:. IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
: COLONIAL TBEATIIE-"Human
!. Hearts" Evening S:lb.
:. GRAND TIIEATER-"Jan Mere
:. dlth. Evening. SID.
= ORPUEUM MISUNDERSTANDING
! vaudeville. Matinee, 2:i5. Even
: Ing. SIS.
: NJ SION TIIEATER-Impe
: vaudeville. Matinee, $50. Even
:. ing. T:30 and 9:iJ.
: BNREATT lJALL-Central Grand
: Concert company. Evening. S.i5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

. Charles Peterson makes ''gcnuinc
signs the real article-brass, glass,
ard electric; also Ill kinds of painted
limitations Both phones. 20 Richards
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

\ wcll- balanced bill OF such even merit
that every person is permitted TO pick his
own best act is the magnet that is
drawing big audiences to the Orpheum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

Royal" Stale Bread Depot.
Open > 10 ) p. m. daily. Entrance on
Third South. Good bread very cheap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE
i this week. The mutnecs also are well at

this week The matinecs also are well at
tended.
At the Salt Lake Thcater on Wednesday
afternoon AN audience of 1900 people. of
whom 500 were persons who had passed
the three score and ten mark tho others
were orphans. witnessed a performance OF
The Serensdc,' az presented by the Salt
Labcrs Opera company. OF the aged
people I'm attendance. the larger number
were between "a and so years of age. The
red ribbon which they wore indicating
this There wcrc "A number who wore a
blue ribbon. which showed that they were
between so and 90 years OF age. and scT-
cral wore a white badge. which indicated
that they were nearing the century mark.
The old people enjoyed tho opera appa-
rently just as much as did tho younger
ones. The latter were from TIC several
orphanascs Of the city. There was no
charge made by those who participated
In the performance. nor by the thcatcr
Light and Railway company conveyed the
aged people 10 the theater free Of charge.
Human Hearts" continues to draw big
pretty one. and tho company which Is
presenting II Il good one. The play viii
run the week with Il matinee Saturday.
IL you have not seen "Jauicc Meredith, "
which Willard Mack Maud Leone and the
Grand Stock company are presenting al
the Grand. you have missed ono of thc
pretticst plays seen in salt Lake for =
long time. Houses backed TO the door.
arc tho rule at every performance. The
play will run all week. with Saturday
ma atincc.
That delightful comedy. "Thc Eache
Io,," which will he presented by that ac.
compished English actor, Charles Cher
ry and the original cast direct from Tho
Maxine Elliot thcatcr. New York. at The
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16
THE BEST REMEDY ! 1
For Women Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound

Noah, Ky.-"I was passing through the Change of Life and suffered from
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16

a well earned rest They left last and will be gone until the latter part of September. but hope to be back for the fourth Sunday at Kelvin.
 w D. Heembough will fill his ap- pointments at Kelvin and Ray on the second Sunday in September. An az gressive campaign is being planned for both camps in the early fall.
 The Christian Endeavor was held half an hour earlier Sunday evening as Rev. l. s. Mckay very kindly vol unteered to preached afterwards. The sermon proved very edifying and was enjoyed by all present.
 Last Tuesday was pay day at both camps and every one had that happy look with the exception of the bank clerks who were compelled to work overtime.
 Mrs. Putnam. the wife of the far famed ball tosser of Ray, passed through Kelvin last week. stopping with Mrs. Dr. Brown for a couple of days. They are both from Congress.
 Everything has been extremely quiet in Judge Harriman's court for the past week.
 Yesterday was Friday the 18th, but as yet no one has reported any mis- haps. A large dance was given by the Spanish population last Tuesday evening in the opera house.
 The theatergOers of Kelvin were given a treat Wednesday and Truhs- day evenings by the Coliseum Stock company of Mesa, Some good songs were sung, some buck and wing danc- ing and some good jokes were cracked. all of which proved very entertaining to the large crowds both nights. There was a change of program Thursday evening. Mir Peck is considering the advisability of putting Kelvin in his circuit This is a good show town and the people are willing and ready to pay the price to be amused.
 Peter l.. Kent. who has been em- ployed by the Ray company for sev- eral months. left for his home in Tuxedo Park, New York last week. He wiss visit his cousin Mir. Rogers on the R. t& c. ranch for several days before starting eastward.
 The youngest child of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Bryan is critically i'll and its life has almost been dispaired of.
 Dr. Brown has one case in the hos pital with appendicitis, a Mexican. He is doing well.
 There has been change in the cul- mary department at the Staff House in the last week, all new faces. The old cook became a little too bibulou. and was incarcerated in the city jail
 There was no game on the loca diamond last Sunday, as the Red. Tailed to show up. so the standing of
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16

and said that most of it was lost in real estate speculE tiOn. The interest on what was left came to her only when she begged for it. she said.
 Mrs. Boyd said that the Hotel Mary land in West Forty ninth street is holding her personal effects for bill of over $500. Mrs Boyd became some what hysterical Magistrate O'COnnor asked her to calm herself.
 We parted in most friendly way" said MT Boyd. We lived happily at the Maryland hotel until my wife went abroad last summer. I am willing to support my wife providing she will share my bed and board"
 "I will not be subjected to such hu- miliation," said Mrs. Boyd excitedly. How can he support me when he can't even support himself?"
 Governor Odell appointed me su- perintendent of public works" said MT Boyd. "I have always been accus- toned to wealth and affluence From the time I was 25 up to a short time before my marriage I made $15,0O0 year I was receiving a salary of s3.5O0 when I was married. Since that time my income has been irregular. I have just returned from Arizona, where have been investigating an ir- rigation project out of which hope to make much money"
 Because Mrs. Boyd stated that she had an income of s1,2O0 a year of her own Magistrate O'Connor dismissed the case.
 Mrs. Boyd said later that MT. Boyd represented himself to her to be a man of means. They were married in At lantic City on July 27, 1906. Her mother is the wife of Dr. H. KretZshmar of Dresden, and Mrs. Boyd said that when she was nearly destitute she went to live with her abroad. She has been in Europe twice in the last year. Mrs. Boyd was divorced from her first husband, Mason Lee Smith of Water town, Conn. Her father was Francis A. Moran of Brooklyn.
 Charles Spencer Boyd was appointed state superintendent of public works in 1901 and was renominated in 1903. He is a graduate of the Columbia school of mines. He rowed on the varsity crew and was a member of the Calumet club.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16
THE MARITAL TROUBLES
 0F CHARLES s. BOYD
A New York Man Interested in an Arizona irrigation Enterprise.

Charles s. Boyd of New York, quite well known in Phoenix on account of his connection with the South Gila Canal company, is having marital troubles in New York. In connection with the South Gifa enterprise two companies have been formed, the Ari- zona company and the Arizona Land company. MT. Boyd is the general su- pervising engineer of the former.
 Of his troubles at home the New York Sun says:
 Charles Spencer Boyd, state superin- tendent of public works under Cover nor Odell, was summoned for nOn- support before Magistrate O'Connor in the West Side court yesterday by his wife, Mrs. Sessa NJ. Boyd, of 62 West Fifty-first street. While Mrs. Boyd, who comes from a Brooklyn family, was testifying, her husband stood by her side and smiled at her continually. He is 51 years old.
 Mrs. Bovd's counsel stated to Mag istrate O'Connor that since the mar riage MT. Boyd's wife has been forced to pay nearly all of her own expenses and to furnish her husband with clothes and necessities as well She declared that shortly after their mar riage she gave him S10,0OO to invest
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16
PROSPECTS FOR 4
 GREATER GLENDALE
Proposed Changes In the Personnel of
 Its Institutions.

The firm of Stauffer x Tuckey. dealers in general merchandise at Glendale, has been dissolved by mu- tual consent, or will be just as soon as an inventory of the stock can be taken, Ray Stauffer hereafter conduct ing the business alone. This is not be- cause of any lack of success on the part of the two young men but quite to the contrary is because of their success. MT Stauffer's partner, John H. Tuckey, proposes to go into other business and hereby help the more in building up a greater Glendale. Stauf fer & Tuckey began business but lit tie over a year ago with a very linn ited capital and have accomplished even more than they dared to hope for, tically free of debt and is valued at several thousand dollars. The business is now in condition where MT. Stauf- fer can handle it alone.
 Mir Tuckey, if his plans carry, ex- poets to acquire the livery and feed business of the Daniel Bros. at Glen dale. which carries with it the Glen dale waterworks plant The livery business is prosperous and the busi- ness of the water plant though small he believes is capable of being at least doubled. There are now about thirty patrons. the water being pumped hy d gasoline engine. The town of Glendale is growing and bids fair to be con- siderably larger in another year and MT Tuckey proposes to grow with it.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16

hams Vegetable Compound is the most successful remedy for all kinds of female troubles, and 1 feel that l can never praise it enough. MRS. LIZZIE HOLLAND, Noah, Ky.
 The ChangeOf Life is themostcritical period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain.
 Womeneyerywhere shouldremember that there Is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, made from native roots and herbs.
 E For 30 years it has been curing women from the worst forms of female ills inflammation, Liberation, dis placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari: ties, periodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration.
 If you would like special advice about your case write 8 cOnfiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free, and always helpful.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16
THE PALACE
Saloon. Pool and Billiards.

Budweiser on draught. Old Crow. Mayfield and Guckenheimer Rye Whiskies are sold over the bar. JOHN p. aoDET. Prop.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Hotel Adams: w. H. Lawns berry, Denver: Thomas B. Teal; Mae Stead, Chicago: F. A. Arfundson and wife, Vail: MT. Chas Kline and wife, Vail; Rex Dunlap. Ray; J. H. QuintOn. Los Angeles; Alfred O. Sieboth, Flor ence.
 At the Ford: Frank Whitely, San Francisco; Jas. anley, Lordsburg; J. g. Cole. San Francisco: Fred O'Brien. Globe; Chester w. Smith. Roosevelt; J. N. Maquhart, Roosevelt; c. F.. Raher. city; s. H. DeMund, Los An geles; NJ. Stevenson, Mesa; W. Kim ball, Mesa: Edyth Burgess, city.
 At the Commercial: Mrs Lee Truxell, Oklahoma City; F. Bradstreet. San Francisco: S. H. Gastby, Los An geles; w. w. Edwards, city; c. B. Payson. San Francisco; J. W. Moody, city; c. T. Marion.' Scottsdale; A c. Rollins, Tempe; Pat Cleary, city.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16

the clubs remain the same, Kelvin be- ing in second place.
 T. A. ROBE.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16

headaches, nervous prOstration. and hemorrhages.
 Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compoundmademe well and strong, so that l can do allmy homework, and at tend to the store and post-ofiice, and Ifeel much younger than I really am.
 Lydia E. Pink
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16
KIRK T. MOORE HoME-Kir

KIRK T. MOORE HOME-Kirk T. Moore, territorial superintendent of public instruction, returned yesterday afternoon from a three weeks vaca- tion on the coast. He visited San Fran cisco, Los Angeles, Catalina island and other places, and says that wherever he went, he stumbled into Phoenix peo- pie. Considerable time was spent in Catalina where, says MT. Moore, the fishing is better this year than usual. He did not prove it. however, by reciting any of his own big catches. Presum- ably he has pocketfull of buttons and club medals, but is too modest to show them
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-01-28
RrinR the Sehssl Chillren.

To the st. Cloud hotel Fri. and Bat
Feb. IL and 10. where DR.. 6apero, the
well known eye. ear, nose and throat
specialist Of Denver, will examine
their eyes and yours free. Come early.
Harold Brown 10 contend TO his
homo BY an attack Of tonsilitis.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-01-28
.spORTS TSllEInEEI;
0ReNaE; AND WANT
|. NEW GAME LAWS

Denver. Jan. 26.-At q meeting Of
200 sportsmen OF Denver at the Char
les building last night an organization
was formed for Denver county and
preliminary steps taken to start q
Colorado Sportsmen's association. A
committee OF fiye from Denver. and
one from each county In the state,was
named to meet at once with the legis-
lators who are preparing the game
and fish laws. and important changes
are to be asked in the final bill before
the legislature.
A new bounty law Is desired. 1t will
provide for an appropriation for a
bounty of $40 on mountain limos. IS
on wolves. $3.50 on coyotes. $3.50 on
wild cats and 25 cents on magpies. to
be paid by the state treasurer.
Open seasons are to be asked on
quail and hunters may have a chance
to kill the crescent quail in 1909 in
counties where it is claimed they are
oyerrunning the field and damaging
crops. they are SO plentiful. Open sea-
son on Bob White quail is asked in
1919.
A strong effort will be made to
change the open season on nsh and
have 1t start May instead OF June.
and cut out November. the claim be-
ing made that all fishermen are salts
fed with q summers sport by Nov. /.
The committee Of Denver hunters
named to confer with the lgislative
members working ON the game law Is
composed Of the following: Austin
Smith. David Farr. John p. Lower.
Paul stenck and John Engel. b
Committeeman from other outside
counties were named as follows: Will
liam Skinner. Gunnison: C. v. Noble.
Mesa; Joseph Gray. Larimer; Herman
Rauchfuss. Adams; Herman Lehman.
Grant; James Cornforth. Rife; d. D.
Weise. Fremont and Charles Ball. Rio
Blanco. The other members OF the
committee will be selected by the
Denver representatives.
At another meeting to be held to-
morrow night. the progress Of the
conference committee will be reported
the plans for the state organization
outlined and other important matters
discussed.
Herman RAuchfuss was chairman
OF the large meeting and J. G. Miles Of
Denver. secretary.