davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
chronic Catarrh Is
a Blood Disease
5hch Can Never Be Cured BY The
Use Of Atomizers, Douches, Snufs,
Or Other Local Treatments,

n Long ago physicians found out that
! ~ very prevalent disease called ca
I |arA was not primarily a local trou-
1|E, but a systemic or constitutional
/ lbud disorder instead. For many
-IEaEi before this discovery, people
-IHue in the habit of using all kinds
+ ~ local applications in their efforts to
\ |nre the catarrh. and they never sue.
4 ffdtd in obtaining moro than tempo
4 aF relief.
81 When the blood is absolutely pure.
-Irnfrh cannot exist, but when it be
eles hlled with impurities through
Inally elimination, the mucous mem
Eanr, which lines all the internal or.
an oil the body, and normally Sc
Ir!'t: q, clear. soothing fluid, becomes
|, ;lamed. and the mucus fluid changes
> esn Irritating, poisonous excretion.
reopie 10 this climate are very much
Il Aolcrt 10 catarrh OF the throat and
n;e, especially III the winter months,
na tae llnlng membrane of the air
5saees becomes congested and ln6am~
y and this, together with an impover-
s'ed condition of the blood, produces
.n| e NOW OF morbid catarrhal secrc-
uhen the blood is impure. II not only
/ sla' out the excess Of impurities
s'Vueo the pores IN the shape of boils,
spies and carbuncles, etc, but very
nea eliminates them through the mu.
e' membrane, also. and the result is
N'aifhal condition. In view of the
.'golns facts the absurdity of al.
LEIng TO cure catarrh through local
T91gsnons, should be apparent TO all.
eiuakI : CALCIUM WATERS. the
4 oIoon'cleansiug remedy, has been
means OF curing thousands of cases
S,arrn, when all other remedies,
!. EtaL local and general. have utterly
l. le reason is simple and easily
:, ssEalocd, These little waters contain
tum sWpnide, and other powerful
4 ueuSes and blood purifiers, which
81 & tne blood current so thorough
= A'au pllniuatc' the system s poisons
+ |e,.rvn vnpuIlties so efficiently, that the
y nodi qiseaso has nothing 10 live
Iana thrive upon. and the result is,
eI ,s,, iplaint is cured in marvelously
? ;MNsfj 8 Calcium WATERS have long
V "a s'u lhe reputation Of being the
Ia. powerinl blood cleansing, skin.
s,isoS 'emo'ing, and catarrh cure in
Ib.;ir Persons who "catcb cold -
la wallVu l1Vu VINO are subject TO any OF
\ I2.ir,UrhGo%n symptoms of this com
Ir,sor, suen AS excessive secretion Of
. iks,.a,, IN the throat and nasal cavity,
!. s.s,;nS ShuiIles. coughs, frequent
u |flbaHJi etc, should use this power.
~In.,ewoa remedy. and by purifying the
Ilansr, absolutely. rid themselves per.
IL h hha oi eatarrh, as we'll as of pimp.
|slr, YS,s. %,. Dlackheads, carbuncles aud
Iha hhInVIIndl Indications Of impovcr
4, rgShasc Sasc a package of stport's Cal
NV Waters from yonr drng%;et Tor 20
ss and get rid of your catarrb and
<.; plnples Also send Us vour name
iaie's and sample will bc sent
h,, =, Address. +. \. Stuart Co. I7J
Is oIdg.. Mars hnIl. Mirh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

,;,,o of year is at hand when the
lhe " n Christmas toys is IN the act
Fa ,;uo The finishing touches on his
'Pu'',n5d putting the stocks them
fS an an display. This year, as in
F's .tber Or wear, there viii be a great
% o,nf wv tovs. There will be toys with
reN I'd TOYS without; TOYS tha; sail
Egs ss that walk; toys that sing and
10y, 'ya, whistle, toys for the old, toys
+ ios' vonng; toys for the girl and
'ge the boy; toys for the swain
3 ~, .e for the mald-toys of all
\ lGS' all classes and conditions Of
NJ, ~, nj the toys that are bought and
'lo'. 'orv ~ year in the United States
ero, f-on foreign countries. Japan is
3 u,y liz source of great magnitude,
folpo !gs larger portion of the rarely
~, NC t6ys come from Germany,
Etn;OO' and Hungary Artistic toys
fr,+ Rom France and Italy. The eighty
\. 'E.ns rsVo of people in the United States
',onIS !, nISro.d W millions of dollars every
y s"r millions of toys. lu 1908 the
y ~ ;Uwnorted into this country were
4 i''p =, =. 500, 600. Added 10 this,
nea says ~ manufactured in the United
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

IN your Christmas cbeer-but who ever
heard of MASKING horned toad in the
bottom of glass7 It's ridiculous.
For the Republican party in this
camp, for instance, how would il do to
present Fred Loofbourow with a vot.
ing. machine that, no matter how many
ballots were cast on it, would always
snow majority for the clephantf Thus,
following out this line of thought, IN
stead of having six thousand votes TO
show for his campaign. Loofbourow
would have any number he needed to
beat Mr.. Bransford-if the toy voting
machine were big enough.
And then the "Hemorrhagen might
be presented with toy circulation ex-
pander, SO constructed as to increase
the number OF papers put out on the
bona fide side of the list In the ratio
that the imagination of the circulation
managers mind enlarges, In connec-
tion with the circulation expander an
appropriate auxiliary gift would be Il
pound or two of that new brand.
1t has been suggested that Jamie
Murdoch be presented with toy saw
lngs bank that will defy any person 10
break into it. especially campaign
managers who will not be satisfied with
less than $500 touches. Jamie, nae
doot, wad appreciate the gift.
A man who has written whole page
about Christmas toys, in discussing the
mechanical marvels, declares that there
is little new under the sun, for, says he,
Aristotle and gang of Athcnian kids
that he used to trot with had all kinds
Of ligging, dancing, jumping toys two
or three thousand years ago. He comes
TO this conclusion: 81. do not know
that the grown-ups have shown more
invention in their own games. for in all
tbe ages of the world men seem TO have
found no sport comparable 10 throwing.
kicking, knocking or shooting a little
ball. and even today all games are n
variation of this practice
1t is manifest that this writer did
not live in Salt Lake Just before the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

Among the toys that promise 10 have
an enormous popularity this year Is
the aeroplane, These mechanical con
frivances arc manufactured in a Narl.
ctv of STYLES. and are named after the
famous aviators of the world. IL has
been suggested that, beng up IN the
mir. as they are, the federal bunchcrs
would appreciate gifts Of aeroplaues.
There is one which is called Sugar,
fbat would do admirably for Reed
Smoof. Smaller ones, flying about in
A vain effort 10 reach and ovcrtakc
sugar would be manned By GOV.
ernor Spry. Kinky Booth. CurlN Calls.
ter. Fussy Jimmy and Pcewec Thomas;
some of the toy aeroplancs arc huoycd
,vitb hot air, This means Of sustaining
their ships would he particularly ap-
nropriatc for the federal buuchcrs. who
are past masters in handling hot AIR.
Incidentally. having the federal bunch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

second day Of this month Few balls
were kicked, shot, knocked or thrown,
Mud was substituted for the ball. This
was conclusively proved by the missiles
used by the organ which was alleged
to have represented the opposition in
the campaign. But then, the people
who edited that organ are not Aris-
totles, and it comes more natural 10.
them to handle mud than balls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

s.,., cos. s5,5Oo,OOO. or $13.o 100000
.,th of TOYS all told. The increase
4 the domestic manufacture of toys
Idup fbc last decade has grown from
aeg0,OOO to more than $5,50O,0Oo.
.Iu all OF this almost inconceivable
-nbcr Of toys there ought to be some.
Ing for cvcrybody&and there is.
knybody in Salt Lake will get some
,5ipe 4 good many of us will get
eF lemons, but even n lemon at
liristmas time is better than a horned
.ud. for YOU can make use Of Il lemon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

in mind. a timely gift for Peewee s
stocking would be an increase In salary.
Poor fellow, 'he needs il badly lie has
suffered so at tho hands o. the public
during his seventy five years OF office
holding. more o: less.
For the Greeks and other foreigners
who are all The while filing one an
other full Of lead and sticking cute
little knives into the bodies of their
friends, the enemy. a doublc-actlon dag.
ger ought 10 be the thing, This dag
per would be so built that when one
blade was plunged into the back OF
a victim, another would automatIcaliy "
be driven from the other end of the
handle into the anatomy of the wielder.
Such a toy would do much toward en-,
forcing the cherished Mosaic law, seld
30 dearly by these gentle fcudists.
Helpful in the case of Judge g Bill =,
King. now, would be a new toy called
the sustainer. This Toy. it is asserted,
viii sustain anything, top-heavy loads
preferred, :or any length Of time. a
sustainer for Judge King would doubt.
less bear the label. "Senaterial Ambl-
ton Sustainer And. then. there arc
others besides Judge "Bill,' who could
use one Of then! right. handily,
So. in casting up the list Of your
friends who are doomed to receive
Christmas gifts. the few suggestions
hero offered NAV prove helpful. Ihey
are offered in all kindness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

ages past. Small wonder. this. Didn I
Harry Joseph sign a contract with a
German toy-born company for the solo
right to reproduce bis voice1 And IS
Ioscpb7 Not in all the world, And
that : WHY the horns that blow on
,'hristmas morning will be louder and
more hidcous than all history records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

1t is said that the Taft 'possum is
10 be the edition de luxe in toys this
year, the piece-de resistance, Where
the Teddy bear was rip.snorting,
growing beast. aud the Teddy lion.
that one manufacturer invested a mil
lion dollars in and now can Z dispose of
them, a roaring monster, the Taft pos
sum simply lays low and says nothing.
The Taft 'possum as toy is foudly ex-
pected to supersede the Teddy bear. The
Taft 'possum curls itself up in ball
and pretcnds to be as dead as the fusion
ticket and tries TO make people be-
lievc it is ready for o O'DCnnCl S under
taking establishment, when really it,
ism u dead at all, but has one eye open
and is watching Ike the very deuce.
There are lot NJ people in this town
who ought. ~ I'll means, TO b. given a
Taft 'possum. For instance, worthy re
cipients would be those of the priest.
hood, who say the church isH Z in poll
tics, An extraordinarily cate one ought
TO be put into the sock of Joseph T,
himself,
They say. too, that the horns that
will awaken the multitudes at the glad
some yuIetidc are louder and stroDger
and more strident Of note than any that
have ever raised the roof in all the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-09
GENERAL NEWS.

Edward T. Jeffery, president of the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, denies
the report that he Is about to retire
from that office.
President and Mrs. Taft arrived at
their summer home at Woodberry
Point, near Beverly. Mass, At 9 a. m,
July 4th. from Washington, after an
uneventful trip.
Broughton Brandenburg was &C.
quilted in Justice Fitzgerald's court
in New York City that has been hear
ing the charge against him Of grand
larceny in selling to the New York
Times for $500 an article purporting
to have been written by the late Gro
yer Cleveland.
Speaking at the annual Fourth of
July dinner of the American chamber
Of commerce in the Hotel Palais dor
say in the city of Paris, President
Schurman Of Cornell University
warned his hearers that there was less
enthusiasm for liberty and the right of
man In the United States than there
was . generation ago.
When the japanese steamship Nj
houkai Maru was burned to the wa
Oer's edge June 18th. on the Chinese
coast, 149 lives. including those Of the
Ant9re crew OF sixteen. wera lost
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-09
BECOMING POPULAR
Our Cities Adopting corso HABIT
Of Latin America.
Fashionable rhorovshfsrss Are Well
estabiishsd In European coun-
triss-Nsshington Promenade
Along the Potomac.

Washington. is . word des
lined to become well known and popu-
lar in the United States during the
coming years. The idea Of the corso
is old. but the application of the word
and the development that will take
place around 1t are new, especially a.
applied to the United States.
The corso Is Italian by origin. al
though the social recreation represent.
cd by 1t seems to have arisen sponta-
neOusly In the mind of all Latins. In
English race course or broad street
along which horses would be run for
amusement or sport. Naturally peo-
pie would gather to watch the public
exhibition or contest. and naturally.
also, these meetings would be repeat.
ed as interest in them extended Prob
ably such gatherings have taken place
in Naples. Rome and Florence since
the days of the early Romans. At any
rate to watch whatever display might
be made became long ago social
function attended by all people of all
classes who enjoyed the healthful
pleasure of being out of doors. In
time the contest itself was subor-
, dinated to the simple diversion of reg
ular gatherings for riding. driving,
walking. conversation and acquain-
tanceship. In later years there was
added by private munificence of pub
lie appropriation the attraction OF
music, and to-day the corso in Italy is
not unlike what we call an afternoon
popular promenade concert.
In Spain, too, the same custom is OBJ
served. but there it is called a paseo,
an interesting difference as corso
would signify ito rum" while paseo is
a more leisurely walk. The paseo is
one of the most charming pastimes in
Spanish cities. About twice a week,
in the afternoon, the entire populace.
1t would seem, gathers along some
shady avenue. near a pretty park, for
social recreation. Carriages drive
slowly back and forth, those on foot
stroll carelessly up and down, bowling
to their acQuaintances as they pass
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-09
Crops In Excellent Shape,

Denver-Good crop reports come
from every section Of the state. A
Republican special from Longmont.
says: Never has the country around
Longmont looked better than 1t does
now. the crops without hardly any
exception promise to be record-break-
ers. Wheat is standing four and five
feet. The first cutting of alfalfa, al
though little late. is In fine condi-
ton. Oats. barley. potatoes. peas and
beets are looking equally well. The
fruit is coming right along. apple
trees already showing their burden Of
apples by requiring props for the
limbs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-09
The Paseo do Colon, Lima, Peru.

each other, while along the sidewalk
are seats for those who prefer them.
and occasionally small tables are
placed at intervals at which light re-
freshments may be served.
In Latin America where such GUS
toms are perpetuated the paseo is part
of the regular life of almost every
town south of the Rio Grande. In
many of the larger cities and national
capitals it is highly developed social
function and in some. owing undoubt-
edly to the influence of the Italian
who carries with him the significant
words of his speech. the passed
has become or is becoming the
corso. In Buenos Aires. for in
stance, no place offers such good
opportunities to observe the charac-
teristics of that side Of metropolitan
life as the fashionable corso near Pal
ermo park. In the City Of Mexico
the Paseo de la Reforma offers on .
gala day a picture of national charac-
teristics seldom excelled in any city
of Europe.
In Santiago the Alameda de las De-
licias, or the Hill of Santa Lucia, is
gay with the life and display of the
capital. Havana has for generations
been celebrated for the afternoon rem
devious on the Malecon or the Paseo
de Marti (the Predo). In the recon-
structed Rio de Janeiro particular
pains were taken to arrange for .
beautiful promenade facing on the
bay; here a pavilion has been erected
in which concerts will be given during
the season.
The corso, therefore, is thoroughly
established in the habits Of Latin
America and 1t is a commendable
move that the cities of the United
States are introducing such a pleasant
feature into their crowded and hurried
life.
In Washington there has been inau-
gurated a corso very closely resem-
bling those Just mentioned. On the
bank of the Potomac and overlooked
by the lofty Washington monument it
has been arranged to give concerts
at regular intervals at which residents
and visitors are invited at an hour
when all can attend.
If all the people can be induced on
occasions like this to throw of their
intense application to work and re-
fresh themselves for an hour or two
with q little music. pleasant CONVEX
sation and a promenade. whether In
a carriage. on horseback or on foot,
a fresh charm will be introduced into
the strenuous life OF the crowdes
cities.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-09
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The maximum and minimum provi-
sions of the tariff bill were adopted by
the Senate July 3rd by vote of thir-
ty-six to eighteen.
The new 1-cent piece bearing the
head of President Lincoln will be is
sued from the mint at Philadelphia
beginning August 1st next.
Senator Tillman's amendment to
the tariff bill providing for duty
of 10 cents pound ON tea was de-
feated in the Senate by q vote of
IS to 55.
In compliance with his recent re.
quest to Washington for additional
clerks in the Denver postoffice. Post
master Sours has been authorized to
put on fourteen additional clerks in
the postoffice department.
A provision of the census bill as
agreed on by the conference commit
tee requires that hereafter all examin-
ations of applicants for positions
in the government service from any
state shall be conducted in the state
in which the applicant resides. and
that persons taking the examinations
shall have been actually domiciled in
the state for at least q year previous
to examination.
At a meeting of the recently or
ganized Colorado Republican Associa-
ton in Washington, 1t was shown that
scarcely 100 of the 131 government
employees in the city charged up to
Colorado are legal residents Of that
state. Colorado. 1t was stated at the
meeting. has been imposed ON, men
who are entitled to Colorado patron.
age being crowded out by pseudo Col
oradans, who falsely give their resi-
dence as Colorado.
The secretary of the interior has
vacated the order Of withdrawal un-
der the reclamation act in connection
with the White river project. Colo
RADIO. SO far as 1t related to about
5O7,56O acres Of land, and restored
that amount of land to the public do
main, where not otherwise withdrawn,
reserved or appropriated. These
lands will become subject to settle
ment on and after September 3. 1909.
but not subject to entry, filing or se-
lection until October 30, 1909, at the
land office at Glenwood Springs, set
tlement or occupation prior to Sep
tember 30, 1909. being expressly for
hidden.
After his return from Beverley and
Lake Champlain, President Taft will
keep bachelors hall at the White
House. The President has discovered
~ l.,
est roof garden to be found this side
of New York and he proposes to es-
cape the heat of the house and have
his meals served on the roof.
In the course Of an answer to
questions in the Senate. Senator AID
rich said he would support the cor.
poration tax amendment ~ . means
Of defeating the income tax. He be-
lieved II would be repealed after TIVE
years. or the rate lowered
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-09
To Succeed Max Morris.

Denver.-In order to keep a repre-.
ganization In Denver and continue
the work Of the late Max Morris. the
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly.
Sunday. voted to indorse the candi
dacy Of Arthur A. Peters for the posi-
ton Of international secretary Of the
Retail Clerks Union. Peters is the
president Of the Denver branch, the
position lately occupied by the dead
leader, and pledged himself In a
speech before the assembly. to follow
out the policy Of Max Morris.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-09
Petition for Pardon,

A Washington dispatch of the 2Sth
ut. says: Representative Mondell to-
day presented to the President a peti.
ton for the pardon of Mrs. Ethel
Donovan, recently convicted of the
charge Of retaining money order funds
and sentenced to six months impris-
onment. Mrs. Donovan was postmas-
ter at Dietz. Wyo. She made an in
effectual effort to be relieved from
the office because she did not under
stand the intricacies of the postal
business. Later she was charged with
retaining $35 given her for a money
order which she failed to send. Eight
of the jurors who found Mrs. Donovan
guilty have since declared their belief
that the woman had no intention of
committing a crime
The case was referred to the Depart.
ment Of Justice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-09

In the Internatioaal marathaa g
Hosolulu. Hilo Of Japan Vas ths vin-
ner. With q New Zealand athlsGe n
second place. Other competitors we're
from China. Portugal and America
At New York City, July 9TH, Daniel
A. Hearne Of the Irish-American Ath-
letic Club established q nev American
record Of so feet. 1 3-S inches for the
hop. step and jump and two hops and
jump.
Sir Thomas Upton has renewed
communication with the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club and has informed the club
that he Is willing to challenge for the
Americas cup under any modern
rules.
The nations bill for fireworks and
fires in celebrating the one hundred
and thirty-third anniversary of the
Declaration Of Independence. just
passed. is estimated by experts at ten
million dollars.
An appeal In behalf of absolute free
dom Of trade between all nations was
issued July %th to the citizens of the
United States" by Tom L. Johnson.
Charles Francis Adams. James H. Dill
lard. David Starr Jordan and others.
The Russian senate has indicted
Theodore Nikitin. former vice minis
ter of agriculture. on the charge OF
having plundered the government of
millions of dollars. as superintendent
of the vast forests OF the Petchoria.
The United States government has
begun another suit in New York
against the American Sugar Refining
Company as a corporation. six of its
directors and two prominent lawyers.
The indictment contains fourteen
counts. alleging conspiracy In re-
straint of trade.
A young woman imprisoned in the
cavern Of railway tunnel at st. Gall.
Switzerland, for ten days. has been
dug out alive. She suffered agonies
of cold and hunger during this period.
but managed to sustain life by suck
ing moisture from her clothing, on
which water occasionally trickled.
The little town of Prattsville. Plu.
mas county, Cal. was entirely de-
stroyed by fire that broke out In q
store in the business section July 3rd.
One man is supposed to have met
death in the conflagration. Prattsville
was a village OF 500 inhabitants. nine
ty miles north of Reno.
AS the result of the failure OF tho
Cuban Senate to pass the budget,
President Gomez has issued q decree
making effective Governor Magoon's
budget of l90S-O9, amounting to S24,-
2S5,O00. The deficiency to cover the
cost of the army and other increased
expenses Of the republic, amounting
to nearly $1O.O0O.0OO. will be supplied
by presidential decree.
The Militant Suffragettes made =
thirteenth vain attempt to secure an
audience with Premier Asquith on
the 18th ult. Mrs. Pankhurst, who
headed the deputation from the Wom-
ans Parliament. struck Chief Inspec-
tor Scantlebury, who refused to re-
ceive them. For two hours the whole
district was in an uproar. the police
dispensing the crowd and arresting
women by wholesale. Altogether 112
women we're arrested.