davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
FOR POLITICAL" GRATITUDE

The coming Of Representative Lit
tleteld or Maine to Utah, under church
! auspices. may be taken as an earnest
and fttting recognition by the priest
hood of their sense OF gratitude toward
HIM for his efforts in behalf OF Elder
Roberts, who presented himself at the
bar or the House Of Representat!v
craving admission, but who was sum
marily rejected Mr. Littlefeld, in an
lmpassioned speech on behalf of Mr..
Roberts, contended that the House had
no right TO reject this polygamist, hut
must first admit him, and after that
1T could kick him out if it wanted to.
But the House. refused 10 take that
view. 1t declined 10 receive Roberts
at all, and Mr.. Little6eld was one of a
very small squad who at the final roll
| call voted Cor Mr.. Roberts.
Ever since, Representative Littlefeld
has occupied almost sanity position
in the minds OF the priesthood. To
be sure, Littlefeld is Republican, and
Roberts was a Democrat. but that
is distinction which has no vital mean
ing among the Mormon ecclesiasts; Re
publlcanism or Democracy is all one to
them; the essential thing is the church
and its interests, no matter through
what channels these are or can be
pushed. So, this comfort to and sup
port of priestly polygamist warns the
heart of the whole body Of the Nor
mon eccleslssts to Mr.. Littlefeld, as
hardly anything else could possible do.
And this is the first time that the
priesthood has had chance to return
the favor to Mr. Littlefeld, whose pres
ence in this campaign elsewhere is not
welcome because he is so determinedly.
opposed to union labor, aud which has
SO strongly fought him, under the en-
ergetic leadership of Mr. Gompers, who
went into Littlefeld's S district and
came near defeating him in the recent
campaign. But this antipathY of the
labor unions, it is reckored will cut no
figure in Utah where the church man
ayers can easily control enough Dem
ocratic' votes of their own people 10
make good any labor vote that is
driven away from the Republicans
by the appearance here of Representa-
tive Littlefeld
His advent into Utah politics gives
the church leaders an opportunity to
tell their people that as Mr.. Littlefcld
disregarded party lines in going to the
relief of Elder Roberts, polygamist and
" Democrat so they should now dis
regard party lines and show their sense
of recognition OF Mr.. Little6eld's 8 in
splred service to Elder Roberts, by
also disregardlng political lines and re-
spending 10 his call. It is as neat
political stroke as has been delivered
this year, and it is cumulative evidence
that the church and 1.-The Lord are
with the priesthood S Republican &C
tivity, which is billed 10 prevail IN
this State at the coming election,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
GLASS DOOR KNOBS

Denver Republican.
''We are now selling - said hard
ware man. "more and more glass door
knobs. This doesn t mean, you under.
stand, that brass and bronze knobs
are going ont of use, but that glass
knobs are again finding favor.
"Once glass knobs were familiar on
furniture and doors-this is a revival
Of an old fashion Formerly glass
knobs were produced in colored rs we'll
as in white glass, light yellow being
the color most commonly seen IN color
ed glass knobs.
THE glass knobs of today are all
white, and these are made in cut and
pressed glass and in many STYLES. both
old and new, and in many sizes, for
doors and for bureau. stand and des.
drawers, for allNhe uses 10 which knobs
are put
"G!ass knobs commend themselves
for their own cleanliness and they are
also more easily kept clean than marble
knobs, while cut glass knobs glitter in
the light Glass knobs IN either old
or new styles may easily be beautiful
besides being IN the old styles quaint. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
TIE HEARTLEss DAMsEl

She came al radiant and fair
Within my sapctun tripping:
4 thrill OF glsdress then and thers
Went Though my system tipping;
Yet even as my Joy had birth
II died and left ne gloomy
Some book. 1 thought. OF h,tie worth
She Il now be selling TO ne"
But twas not so; she had no book
Ny friend. the Judge. or MAYOR.
Had told her l would want; she took
Ny very breath away, or
Perhaps I should say that she made
Ny reason ieebly totter,
As looking in my eyes she said
She YVES my lost loves daughter
Ny mother says that years ago
Twas thus she spoke. you knew her.
And that you wen, away in wee,
When !Etber came 10 WOO her
! ve wished to Zee you. so that 7
Mi ght weigh her judgment clearly
Then with smile she said good bye,
And lcit me stunned-or nearly
Alas. 70 thus De plunged in doubt
Why might she not have tarried
To tell me some few words ABOUT
The man her mother amrried
as long as planets roll we ne er
Again may meet each olherl
] wonder who she rs and where
] knew and loved her mother
S. Z. kiscr, in Chicago Record Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
Here and There
NO HOME LIFE IN NEW YORK

NO HOME LIFE IN NEW YORK.
Washington Post.
Alfred Henry Lewis knows his New
York thoroughly, and, therefore, what
Re says about the metropolis as read
ing community has the stamp Of
authority.
New York proper, that is, Manhat-
tan Island said he, "reads less than
any other part Of the country. The
reason is that there are no homes IN
New Iork-no home life. The eagles
and the buzzards there live in aeries,
and the rats and mice live in holes in
the ground. That is to say, they sleep
IN these places, and because these are
the only sleeping places they have they
GO to bed as late as possible. Therefore.
they have neither time nor place for
reading. They scan the headlines of
the big morning and afternoon papers,
and this satisfies their appetite for
reading. 1t is this that accounts for
the atrocious system Of heading IN the
New York papers that make money. II
New York were a city OF yards, like
Philadelphia or Washington. its con
sumption of literature would be I'M
Iiehse' peCduS7 OIL us huge popu!atlon
But the people there. as I said before
have no homes-only places to sleep
hence they have no opportunity to read
They are forced to live in the streets,
IN the cafes, in the theaters, on street
cars, river boats, etc, and this manner
OF living is not conducive TO the read
ing habit. Why. if the proportion OF
readers IN New York were as great
as it is in Philadelphia, for example, il
would he the greatest literary market
IN the world. The building regulations
for yard space around iivinG u places aces
either front or back. or side. and this
affords the peonle of that city an op-
portunity 10 build homes, where they
go because it is comfortable, and where
they read becanse they are quiet. ;,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

Some Mormon Democrats will be en-
thusiastie at Democratic meetings for
the reason that they wish to do that
much for their party this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

Feeling that rural voters have none
too much enjoyment. Nh Howell is
now giving many the pleasure OF shak-
ing hands With q Congressman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

Governor Gooding, however, could
probably be induced 10 favor the dis
franc hisement of such Mormous as vote
for Judge Stockslager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

As be looks over the situation in the
State, Brother Howell is quite sure
that he could be satisfied with small
plnralitN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

Ore of the Democratic orators that
Apostle Smoot cannot iudo-se is James
h Movie, Mr.. Movies opposctiop to
church interference being real.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

Have not church campaign managers
especial authority for making Predic-
tions, being the agents of prophet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

But perhaps the Hon. Harry Joseph
enjoyed more the Portland meeting of
the Mining Congress, at which his
anger was aroused.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

No one has yet heard OF Brother
Livingston tearing any garment in his
efforts in Sanpete county in behalf OF
the Smootite ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

Mr. Borsh may have become so con.
vinced that there are no new polyga-
mists that be would not believe the
evidence OF a new polygamist himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

Figures have been given showing
that the coal companies are making
great profits. and they are glad to
know that the figures are correct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

No more nominees have retired from
the Democratic ticket, though 70 one
could justly blame any for doing so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

It is said that Judge Frick writes
poetry. but men acquainted with the
Judge IS verses defend him against the
charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

But do not those who decline Demo
cratic nominations gain more distlnc-
.tion than those who remain on the
ticketl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

Even if the apostolic message is con-
veyed in whisper, it will be heard all
around the State:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

Some are told IN their school days
that whispering is not proper, only 20
be instructed whom they grow up that
II is highly eommendabIe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

Have YOU noticed how easy it is to
vote the straight American ticket on
the voting machine7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

Mr. Cutler could not have asked for
better treatment at the Mining Con.
eres in Denver # be were the Governor
of Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

Perhaps you would like 70 lave some
of that money you spent last summer,
even # YOU could do nothing better
with it than take it around TO the coal
dealer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

Marshal Spry is out of politics. but
this does not prevent him from telling
those who are in what to do,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
Saturday, October 20, 1906.

Now the Democratic orators have
started out 10 sow the wind, and what
shall thew reapl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

headquarters is great for keeping away
from the main Office those whose mat
ters are not important.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

Federal officials in charge of the
Bmoot campaign find that a branch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
A Real Stroke.

You learn to swim IN two ways. You can
go down and stick your toes into the cold water and
scream you jump off the dock INTO deep
water. Ridgways S chose the latter we Jumped
off high dock into deep water and-a little emily
On our first number we went clear down out OF
sight and when we came up we had to be pulled
ashore in row-boat. On our second number we
didn't need the row-boat but did heap of
sputtering and splashing. On this third number
believe you will discover something that looks
almost like stroke in our swimming. Read it
through and see if you don t think we are making
some progress.
LINDSAY DENISON, one Of our editors, after
a consultation with President Hadley of Yale, has
written an interesting article on 'Soclal Ostra-
cism as a Curb on Trust Wrongdoers. In Jan
uary, 1900 Mr.. Hadlev advocated the social boy
cott as the best means for stopping the misuse of
the Trust power by Trust and Insurance directors.
Mr. Hadey was ridculed for his suggestion. Since
then public opinion has changed from condenlna-
ton to endorsement
GEORGE w OGDEN contributes Western
story entitled "A Doctored Edition. It is full
Of incident with woman's wit and intuition called
into play.
GELETT BURGESS has gathered great
tributon, a dro Bah ballad is happily illustrated
by Oliver Herford.
SIXTEEN PAGES OF ILLUSTRATIONS
are printed on super paper, depicting local and ma
tional scenes and incidents in Business, Politics,
Finance Sports and Society.
THE WASHINGTON BUREAU is now in full
swing. Every department of the government is
reviewed in chatty, informing articles by an excu-
sive staff of writer's
SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS and his asso
ciates in fourteen cities cover the big events of
the week in strong, forcefu editorials edited bv
telegraph
Get Ridgway's Today-1O Cents
The Ridgway Company
Publishers Of Everybody's Magazine
Ridgway's medium advertisers You what Won
full locally or nationally
you for rate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

No Communication in relation TO puo!iea'
tion IN or business for The Tribune should be
addressed to any individual officer OF this
corporation. Matters rciasit 20 publication
should be addressed 70 tho Editor Of The
Tribune. and Communications relative 70 sub.
acriprions and advertising or other business
should bo addressed TO Salt Lake Tribune
Publishing Company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

The Tribune is on sale at all the principal
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Where The Tribune Is on Sale.
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G919SE12ina yyl9agESlL>
Saturday, October 20, 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
GUESTS AT DINNER.
Walter Wellman and Major Jersey
Express Their Views.

Officials of the weather bureau and men,
bers Of the National Geographic Society
united last evening in rendering a dinner at
Rauschers in honor Of Walter Wellman,
who intends next spring to attempt to
reach the north pole in an airship, and will
repeat his trial then under more favorable
conditions. Maj. Hersey, who was with
Maj. Lain in the recent international bal
loon races in Paris, will assist the explorer
next year. Prof. Willis L. Moore. chief Of
the weather bureau, acted as POSTMASTER.
In presenting Mr.. Wellman Mr.. Moore COM
mended him for what he has accomplished
and praised him for his determination to
continue working along the line of aerial
navigation to the north pole.
Mr.. Wellman first expressed his pleasure
at being home again and his gratitude to
the. National Geographic Society, which
has given him encouragement in his en-
terprise He deprecated the attitude of
many persons who believe that arctic ex-
lum. Mr.. Wellman described infinitely the
nature Of the buildings erected at Spitz-
bergen. !, Then he commended the efforts
of Commander Peary. The failure to
speaker said, has been due to the fact that
the means employed were Inadequate.
Mr.. Wellman refuted charge that he
had "cold feet" and declared instead that
his head Is 80 cool as to not let him COM
nit foolish act by trying to reach the
pole without being thoroughly prepared
for the trip.
Maj Hersey related some Of his expe-
riences.
The attendance included Admiral Chester,
Charles ]. Bell, John Joy Edson DR.. L. A.
Bauer. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Prof. ]. How
ard Gore Prof A. T. Henry, Prof. C. e.
Williams, Prof. Cleveland Able, Mr..
Cleavor, DR.. II. H. Kimball. James Page,
Prof. e. B. Garriott, Mr.. Berry and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
Welded IN BALTIMORE.
Young Woman Said to Have Disap-
peared Returns With Husband.

Miss Mary E. Scott. whose disappearance
from her home. 327 street southeast. was
mentioned in yesterdays Star, was married
in Baltimore yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. DR.. Mckinney Methodist minister,
her husband being Linden J. Swain, a ma
chinist. A few minutes after Inspector
Boardman was requested by the sister Of
the young lady to have her located the po-
lice official telephoned to Baltimore and
learned that license had been issued for
the marriage Of the couple. This informa-
ton was impaired to the sister.
Mrs. Swain was familiarly known to her
friends as Nellie Scott. She was employed
as q clerk In a store In the southeast sec
ton of the city and was q general favorite
among those employed there. Monday
night she attended dance with Mr.. Swain
and returned home about midnight. The
couple had agreed upon the plan to elope
and Miss Scott thought it would be better
for her to spend the remainder of the night
at the house Of friend rather than go
home and take the chances OF Interference
with the arrangement.
Yesterday morning the couple went to
Baltimore on the 10 o'clock train and were
married. as stated. They returned home
last night and went to the home of the
groom's family, 708 9th street northwest
where they will reside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
Catarrh of the Stomach
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and
Effectual Cure for 1t.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

Catarrh of the stomach has long been consid.
cred the next thing to incurable. The usual
symptoms a full or bloating sensation AFTER
eating accompanied sometimes with sour or wa
terry risings, a formation Of gases. causing press
ure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing.
headaches, tickle appetite. nervousness and gen.
eral playedout. languid feeling
There Is often a foul taste in the mouth. coated
tongue. and II the interior OF the stomach could
be seen It would show a Shiny inhamed condition
The cure for this common and obstinate trouble
Is found in q treatment which causes the food to
be readily. thoroughly digested before It has time
to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous sur
faces Of the stomach. To secure prompt and
healthy digestion Is the necessary thing to
do and when normal digestion Is secured the
catarrhal condition will have disappeared.
According to DR.. Harlanson. the safest and best
treatment is to use after each meal tablet com
posed of Diastase. Aseptic Pepsin little Nur.
Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can
now be found at all drug stores under the name
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. and not being
patent medicine can be used with perfect safety
and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough
digestion will follow their regular lfter meals.
Mr. r. s. Workman, Chicago. Ills, writes:
"Catarrh 10 q local condition resulting from ne
elected cold in the head. whereby the lining men,
brane of the nose becomes infamed and the poison
GUS discharge therefronl passing backward into
the throat reaches the stomach. thus producing
catarrh Of the stomach. Medical authorities pre-
scribed for for three years for catarrh OF the
stomach without cure, but today I am the happi-
est of men after using only one box Of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. I cannot lind appropriate
words to express my good feeling. have found
nesh, appetite and sound rest from their use."
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets 10 the safest prepa-
ration a. we'll the simplest and most convenient
remedy for any form OF Indigestion. catarh Of
stomach, biuousnsss. stomach. heartburn and
bloating after meals.
Send your name and address today for free
TRIAL package and see for yourself. Address r. A.
Stuart O.. % Stuart Blds.. NarsAall Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
Alleged Nuisance.

AS the result of complaints made to the
police by teachers and pupils Of the Ben
ming School about the odor which Is al
legged to come from the abattoir at Benning
a charge was filed in the Police Court this
morning against Andrew Loefier, Nicholas
Auth and Michael, Keane, owners of the
abattoir, charging them with maintaining
nuisance. AS the school children at the
Benning School are to be witnesses in the
case, Prosecuting Attorney James Pugh
today continued the trial of the case until
Saturday, when school will not be in ses-
sion.
The case is expected to be strenuously
fought by the defendants for they deny
absolutely the presence of any nuisance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
8 HIP SUBSIDY BILL
FRIENDS BELIEVE IT WILL PASS
THE HOUSE THE COMING SESSION.

Renewed efforts will be made at this
session Of Congress to pass a ship subsidy
bill. The weight of the administra ton q in
fiuence will be thrown in its behalf. and
the advocates Of the legislation have rea-
sonable hope of its enactment into law
Secretary Roots appeal at Kansas City
last night for the upbuilding of the AmerI-
can merchant marine is expected to create
sentiment for the bill In the interior,
whence emanates opposition to 1t in the
House
Secretary Roots testimony In behalf of
the necessity of creating a merchant navy
to enable this country to obtain a share in
,uth American trade will be
utilized to its full extent by the friends OF
the SUBSIDY Dill. They have commended all
along that opposition to it was the narrow
prejudice of the interior section. due to
miSanoreha nSfon of the scope and nature
Of the public benefits to accrue from an
adequate merchant marine. 1hey think
that this talk of the Secretary's, based
upon actual experience. coming on top of
the educational propaganda which has been
under way for several years. ought to
abate the opposition.
The ship subsidy bill has passed the
Senate, and Is now in the House commit
tee on merchant marine. Just one vote
was lacking In the last session to get the
bill out of committee-the yea of Represen-
tative Watson Of Indiana, who would not
give his consent. 1t was generally under
stood at that time that MIR. Watson's op-
position was directed not so much against
the bill on it's merits, but against lie de-
STABILITY of bringing 1t in at that time.
Mr.. Watson was the republican whip Of
the House. and 1t was his judgment. based
upon his observations of conditions In the
party and in the House. that conditions in
the House did not warrant bringing In
another bone of contention. The railroad
rate bill and other measures were creating
enough friction. and the House leaders
were having all the trouble they desired in
handling the urgent issues. He found. 1t
was said, great opposition to the bill, and
was convinced that 1t would further en-
barrass the majority party and add to the
general friction.
Every effort will be made to convince Mr.
Watson this session that the reasons he
found good last spring do not exist now.
and that 1t will be entirely feasible to let
the bill come into the House and take It's
chances,