davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

leries. When q crisis IS reached he will
not play upon the emotions OF his an
tagonists by soaring 10 flights OF oratory,
nor VIII he try 10 blast them with terror
by making open threats or by roaring and
shaking his fists- Throughout all OF the
debate he viii be the most calm. COW
teous. suave, nonchalant actor in the
great drama. His most telling strokes
will be made as stage manager rather
than as player. Thus. 10 block some rad
!cal action which no did not want several
years back. he is said 10 have secretly
encouraged and manipulated the state
hood deadlock.
who Will be appointed TO meet the similar
conferces OF the house after the senate
has passed the tariff bill, These con-
ferecs VIII be committee OF arbitration.
seeking some common ground upon which
both houses VIII agree after each has
made its share OF concessions 20 the
other IL Is In these conferences that
Aldrich shows his greatest genius. and he
usually has his way in the main points
His Daughter Wcds Rockefeller.
Aldrich IS rated as a millionaire. but
his millions have not been made through
his grocery business. He was the prime
factor IN the incorpora ton OF the Rhode
Island Securities company, owning the
Of Little Rhody.' il is from these
sources that the bulk OF his fortune has
been obtained.
Eight years ago his daughter, Miss
Abby Green Aldrich, married John D.
Rockefeller. Jr.. sole male heir to the
| powerful head of the Standard Oil COM
pany, They live on West Fifty fourth
street. New York. in the same block with
tho older Rockefellers. They have Il
daughter, 3, and son-John D. Rookie
'feller 1lI--3 years old Since John D.!
Rockefeller. Sr., has but two other clJlE
dren. both daughters. as suggested. Sena-
! tor Aldrichs son-ln-law VIII come in for
, a third OF the great fortune.
Tho Aldrich home in Washington Is at
| 1877 Massachusetts avenue. within IL
stones throw Of arisiocTatc Dupont
Circle. and within the same row with the
home of Senator Lodge, his colleague on
the finance committee. Here Senator AID
rich lives during sessions OF congress,
with his wife and two unmarried daugh-
tcrs. In the summer the family occupies
| a comfortable. old-lashioned mansion
with mansard roof and vine clad Diazzas
at Warwick r, /
JOHN ELFRETU WATKINS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
WHY NOT STOP THAT ITCH?
toc VIII erna 4 Sample Direct From the
D. D, D, Laboratories.

L IL worth 10 cents TO you to stop that
awful. AWFUL agon!zing itch?
II YOU are afflicted with skin disease.
the kind that seems 10 BATTLE medical
treatment. and leaves you wild with Itch,
VIC hope YOU VIII not fall To investigate
prescription which is now recommended
by many OF the best skin specialists. even
in preference 10 their own prescriptions.
II Is the simple. soothing oil of winter
green compound known az D. II. D, Pre-
scription and sells ut sl.00 bottle. But
l0-cent sample bottle must convince
you that the itch Is Instantly allayed by
this prescription. Get n liberal sample
bottle OF the healing soothing. external
remedy. d. d. d. Prescription-and sect
We feel quite sure that before long you
Will be cured. and at any rate We know
KNOW POSlTtVElY-that your itch will
he allayed Instantly. the minute that
soothing liquid Is applied 10 the skin.
Write direct 10 d. d, D Co, liz Mlchi-
gan St, Chicago inclosing 10 cents for
the sample bottle.
Druehl & Franken. 27I S. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

man. md his other Republican colleagues
were sherman OF Ohio Ferry of Michigan.
Jones OF Nevada. Allison OF 1oTa-all OF
wnum lave passed out, Such were the
master statesmen under whom Aldrich
served his pprcntiCeship-alSo Bayard or
Delaware. voorhees, of Indiana and Harris
oi Tennessee. among the Democrats. IN
the years 90 follow Aldrich was 10 stead
i!y forge his way 10 ;Ec top of the list
and become chairman of this. the most
important committee of the senate, whose
cIairlnanship was to carry with it the
majority leadership over that body,
Two years after he entered the COM
ed during the Civil war was commenced.
.Aldrich tool: an active part In this legls-
lation, Then in 1890 came the MCKINLEY
bill, which sharpened him more Morrill
dropped out and lIiscock of New York
had come In at the foot OF the Republi
can list. working Aldrlch up the line one
place. lie has since been given a large
share OF the blame-or credit. whichever
way one may look al it-of raising the
schedules OF the Mckinley bill fixed by
Then came the Wilson bill; in 1894. The
Democrats We're now ia the majority,
with Voorhees, as chairman OF the finance
comm'ttee. Aldrich was now at the foot
OF the Republican list, Hiscock having
dropped out. Tho old guard still sat with
him-Alorrill, Sherman. Jones and Ali
investigation of Lodges charges that
senators had gambled in sugar and had
proiited by tips from the finance commit
tee given out through the broker Chap
man. who was Jailed few days for con-
tempt. while II. O. Havemeycr vas ac-
credit also for the raising OF the house
schedules again In this struggle. which
ended in such high protection rates ihat
Cleveland let the bill become law with
out his signature and rebuked the Demo-
cratic leaders of the senate for party
pertldy and party dishonor'
Becomes Commander in Chief.
In the battle over the Dingley bill
three years later. Aldrich was the COM
mander-tD- chief of the Republican forces.
Platt OF Connecticut Wolcott OF Colo
rado. and Burrows ot Michigan had now
ioincd The Republican phal0nX OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

Logan, April %
Will you kindly answer the follow
ing and decide dispute' Did the
fleet 90 to the Orient before or after
their arrival at San Francisco year
ago' Did not Robley ID. Evans give
mp the fleet at San Francisco after
their arrival from Hampton Roads?
Please state briefly what route the
fleet took going from and returning to
Hampton Roads. a SUBSCRIBER.
Cd After. (2) Yes. (3) The jour
ney was down the east coast Of South
America, then up the west coast, TO
Magdalena bay. Lower California.
thence to san Francisco; then to Homo
lulu, New Zealand. Australia, Japan.
China, Manila, Singapore, Ccylon,
through the Rcd sea and Suez canal,
the Mediterranean, TO Gibraltar. thence
across the Atlantic home TO Hampton
Roads.
Salt Lake City. April 81.
Would YOU please answer in next
Sundays Tribune the following ques-
ton: What towns or villages in the
southern part of tie state have soft,
hcalthful water for drinking purposes,
or do we have hard lime water through
out the state! SuBSCRlBER.A a
Most Of the water IN the southern
part of Utah especially west OF the Wa
satch range, is soft.
Salt Lake City, April 90.
Please state in your Questions and
Answers column next Sunday the exact
distance by rail from the Il, G.. w.
dcpot in Salt Lake TO the depot IN
Park City, Utah, and obligc, $. 5. l..
Thirty five miles.
Tippett, New, April 0.
An Irish. Cornish dispute. Kindly de-
eide it in the columns OF Tho Semi
Weekly Tribune: (D What is The fam
ily name of the Marquis OF Downshire
Of the Irish pcerage! 90 who is Lord
Arthur William Hill of the Irish peer
decisions invariably are absolutely re-
lied on, WILL HILL
We appreciate the confidence of our
correspondent, but have no means Of
answering this question
Salt Lake City, April 81.
Will YOU please answer the follow
J ing question in the next issue OF The
SUNDAY Tribune: Q) How many white
persons (Mormonsl were at the Noun
| Tain Meadows massacrei ~ How many
| Indians were there with the whites to
! helm do tho kiIlingl (3) What dispo
sition was made of the property that
belonged to those emigrants! (4) Was
anv Of the said property brought to Salt
Lake City7 (5) We're there any chill.
dron spared in that awful massacTeG
| (6) If 'nny, what were their se1s 90
! Was anyone tried for that massacre
| but John D. Lees (5( II so, who We're
| they7 L. H. UNDERWoOD.
I) Major Carleton says about sixty.
! (2) The number is not known, but the
| report is that there were great many.
(O The indians destroyed good deal
plies bought fox the Indians and was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

Salt Lake City, April 90.
Please state in your Questions and
Answers column next Sunday the exact
distance by rail from the r. 6. w.
depot in Salt Lake TO the depot IN
Park City, Utah, and obligc, S. S. l..
I'll irtN. five nIlcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
UNUSUAL THINGS IN WALL
PAPER

Any ono can furnish wall papers that
have only house cleaning qualities. To
produce artistic effects requires talent
and study All our previous efforts are
surpassed i'll excellence, good taste and
merit. We have everything for dis
tinct purpose and a vast variety to
select from. Geo. w. Ebert & Co, 81
Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS

cisco and return. $31.50 To San Fran
cisco and return Zone way via
Portland), $46,50. To Los Angeles and
return. $35.75. TO Los Angeles and
return Zone way via Portland), $55.75.
Tickets limited to October 81 Stop
overs. City ticket office, 20i Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

pal l for by the United States, and soon
distributed among the settlements. (4)
1t is So reported. (5) Yes, seventeen
(6) They were of both sexes. & and 81
There were some other attempts at
prosecution, but none successful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

he is the only one of the old Republican
guard left in its ranks. Burrows is the
only member who served even in the
Dingley bin struggle. The others are
row Penrosc, Hale. Cullom Lodge, Nc
Cumber Smoot and Flint. The committee
has now grown To l. total membership
OF fourteen. In the Wilson bill fight IL
had eleven and In the DingleY bill strug-
gle. thirteen members. From It's cramped
committee room IN the Capitol building
1T has Just removed 10 prctentious quar-
fers on the second floor Of the new Sen
ate office building. Here It occupies Il
whole suite OF rooms. a virtual fiat. big
enough for a whole family, Here Aldrich,
the silent sage OF the senate. sits in an
inner sanctum. that can be. reached
only after the visitor has ran the gaunt
let OF several anterooms. occupied by
, circumspect clerks. whose mouths are
closed with the seal of discreet silence.
for where Aldr!ch is silence is not only
contagious. but compulsory, His COM
mittee HEARINGS" on the Payne bill were
all held in secret, His conferences In the
senate are held in whispers
How He Plays the Game.
Aldrich's adrotness OF leadership will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

finance committee. Morrill, was still the
titular head and Allison ranked second.
but Aldrich led his party forces in the
debate: sherman had dropped out to
head the Mckinley cabinet and hand his
toSa 10 Mark Hanna an exchange which
he was soon to regret Morrill, died the
next year. and when Allison chose to re-
tain the Craftsmanship Of appropriations
Aldrich succeeded as chairman of finance.
And now, after nearly twenty-eight
years' service on tho finance committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Salt Lake City, April 81.

Please let me know through your An
swers to Questions column if there is
any agent or agents in Salt Lake City
representing any firm or firms doing
mining work OF any kind down about
Peru in South America. If the the
above agents are in the city please fur
nish address. SUBSCRIBER,
There is no such agent or agency
here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
How He Plays the Game.

Aldrich's adroitness OF leadership will
not be displayed during the tariH battle
by any theatrical move visible to the gall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Salt Lake CITY, April IA

Salt Lake City, April IA.
I would be pleased to receive an
answer to the following through the
columns of The Tribune. Have ex-Prcs-
idcnt Roosevelt and Cromwell Nelson
ever made a detailed report of the $a0,-
100000 paid the French company for
their rights IN the Panama canal zone?
The impression that has gained con-
siderable credeDce is, there are con-
flIctlng statements, regarding the
amount paid and to whom it was paid.
This is n matter of public concern and
the public are entitled to know the full
details of this transaction. From de-
vclopmcnts to date it would appear that
n special code of ethics govern tho
transaction so far, at least TO the cy~
tent of the parties named. Any infor-
mation on the subject will be read with
pleasure, A SUBSCRIBER.
No; there is no reason why they
should; the money was paid out in
n lump sum, and was distributed by
the French courts to the stockhold-
ers of French companies, as explained
by Mr.. Cromwell. The distribution 80
made has never, so far as we are aware,
been called in question, II there had
been anything wrong about il. do doubt
those editors who have been SO assailed
by President Roosevelt would have
raised the question. as Mr., Cromwell
showed them precisely where to 90 for
the facts. II was IN connection with
the recognition of Panama g secession
and the handling OF the $l0,000000 paid
to that republic that the questions were
raised.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-04

Even the English language empha-
sizes the insignificance Of man at his
own wedding" said the prospective
bridegroom disconsolately. There
isn't an Independent word to designate
him. He is merely called the groom Of
the bride, as if he were just about on
level with the bridesmaids and lit
tie below the maid Of honor Best
man, of course, means the bride
groom's best man, but the phrase it
self tends to eXalt this individual at
the expense of his superior
Then there's no adjective to de
scribe what pertains to the male half
Of the affair You can't speak If the
'bridc@romar trousers or necltie On
the other hard bridal applies not
only 20 The roSs siuns # The girl. but
to what rc'a.. 10 bo,h q them equal
~, Ike The 'r.a IN! D." vidal cham.
her. The very word uatr.Hyuy' and
'matrmouHt are .rol the feminine
side ouIy 'pauir.n. bus nothing to
do with tie nu-t'ols. Il applies only
to wealth and siraigcs that mans
part IN thc ar'H,' i to get out and
hustle for the cash." New York
Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-04
Down the
River.
By FRANK II. WILLIAMS.


Ralph Curtis, sitting at the tele-
phone, smiled as he listened to the
words coming to him through the re-
ceiver.
I'm angry-very. very angry" said
voice-a sweet. womanlv. young
voice. You never should have allowed
your cattle to trespass ON my grounds
| don't think l shall ever speak to you
again.
But it really wasn't my fault.
Clare" cried Ralph. How was ! to
know that my cattle were trespassing
All my men have been busy during the
day trying to save things from this
high water. I'm sure. dear. that if I'd
known what the beasts were doing TC
have shot them"
Too late" came the answer in rath
er cold tones. My garden is utterly
ruined and guests coming tomorrow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-04

Don't call me dear any more After
this please call me Miss Welman. |
shall never speak to you again. Good
by"
Ralph started to speak. but the party
at the other end of the line had rung
off
Hum he unused. scratching his
head in perpleXity. shell never speak
to me again. but I'm to call her Miss
Wellman hereafter Rather inconsist
ent, to say the least | wonder who
her guests are. | wonder If the other
fellow Well, well maybe he is com
ing, but he'll have to hurry If he ex-
poets to reach the Wellman home with
out getting his feet Wet
Ralph thrust his hands deep into his
pockets and stroled to the window
overlooking the river which flowed be
tween his home and Miss Wellman's
Through the gusty rain he could make
out the surging stream. swollen till II
nearly reached the top of the banks.
Dark discolored. filled with branch
es of trees and other light material
caught In its food, the river raced sui
lenty onward like an unclean thing.
ITS going to rise a lot more before
it goes down" he muttered.
From the river his glance sought the
/ distant shore. Dimly he could discern
, pale lights through the gloom.
Gee Ralph cried suddenly as he
In1liynI how TpIlph thp haH vi
IN the past hour "If II comes up
much farther it will go hard with
Clare over there"
He strobe. to the telephone As he
placed the receiver to his ear he
caught a sharp crack ard rending
sound; then the wire went dead lie
was cut off from communication with
the outside world and with Clare.
Again Ralph strobe to the window
AS he looked down Mt the angry water
it seemed to him that the river had
risen materially in the moment that he
had been at the phone.
The thought galvanized him into sud
den action. He jumped from the win
dow and tore out Of the room into the
pelting rain toward his automobile
shed
Here he quickly stripped his huge
car of Its gigantic scarchlight and gas
tank and with the apparatus rushed
back to the room. In moment he had
the gas turned on, and a food Of light
poured through the lens.
With care he raised the window and
projected the light through the open
Ing toward the opposite shore. The
powerful light cleavcd n way through
the dark and rain, showing IN outlines
clear enough for his vision the oppo-
site shore.
Ralph gasped at what he saw The
water was AT the second story Of the
Wellman home. lie had not before
realized how much lower the Well
man home was than his Some one
came to the window directly opposite
the Curtis home.
Ralph strained his eyes Surely It
was Glare and alone. Where were the
othersT Then he remembered that
Clare's father and mother had left that
morning for town and had undoubtcd-
~ been prevented from returning by
| the food.
Ralph advanced to the window and
waved his arms reassuringly to the
girl. She responded. Quickly he turn
ed Off the light. Gathering up the ap-
paratus In his arms, he hurried from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-04
Chsnued His Mind.

''What is in that bi package?' asks
Mrs. Claus Willie old santa is loading
up his sleigh.
That's a 1T Of dolls and trinkets
for Mr. GrnWlai- IS house"
MIR. Growlci@h: Why, isn't he the
man who has always argued that
Christmas was q uolsensiraI. eXtrava-
giant idea and who has headed a cru
SADIE to abolish the III ing of useless
things"
Yes, he was But they've got a
lahy at his house. Chicago
Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-04
asily Removed,

"Pshaw," exclaimed Miss Krotchett,
I'm afraid this gown doesn't become
my complexion at all"'
WELL" remarked Miss Knox, why
don't you change it,
How can II It's made up now,
and the dreSSmaker''-
But you can wash IT off and make
up III some other way."-Catholic
Standard and Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-04

See yon fat fowl" whispered the
tail traHp at The water tank. "Wouldst
thou enjoy him.
Yeas" yawned the LATEST tramp
in all the states and territories. IF
de engine killed him, cyclone whirled
all his feathers off and de lightnin
struck de dry grass and baked him
nice and brown wouldst enjoy him,
pard; yes. verify. Chicago News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-04
NO HARD FEELINGS.
Was Even Willing TO Pay Half the
Repair Bill.

Repair Bill.
NOMING to a sudden stop. the driv-
er of the automobile jumps out
Of his machine and runs back to
where his victims lie upon the ground
But one of them is alive, and he is Sc
riOusly hurt.
I'm profoundly sorry this happen
ed" says the man from the automo-
bile but it was an accident l could
not avoid. l am deeply sorry. and
hope You will allow me to settle what
ever damages there are and that you
will not feel hlrshly toward me-"
It's all right. friend" signs the sur
viving victim. THAT other man was
my rich uncle, and | am his only heir,
and, besides. l have been carrying a
500 week accident policy for ten
years. This is the first time | could
ever get action on it. If your machine
Is broken I'll pay half the repair bill"
Judge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-04
A Musical Education.

why do you keep your daughter
practicing SO necessarily on that piano
piece
Il want to be sure she can play
something when our friends ask to
hear her"
But suppose they want to hear her
play something more?"
oh there's no danger Of THAR
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-04
Very Nice of Them.

Parke-Do your children know you
when you rig yourself up as Santa
Claus:
Lane--Oh, yes, but they are very
nice about it! They pretend they
don't-New York Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-04
Merely Tentative.

what Is the bahy's name|
ITS Mary now. hut | suppose it will
be Wayne or Mae or Marie as soon as
she gets old enough to notice it."-Chi.
caso Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-04
Real Thina.

Dolly-Do you approve of this pres
ent fashion of having no hips?
Jack.-Sure \ poor fellow isn't SO
likely to get stuck on girls shape
Puck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-04
The Garden Variety.

"One's clothing may he luxurious.
my dear, but never luXurlant"
How about hats?" - Brownings
Magazine
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-01
North Buh

Sept. 27.-Peter Tretter had bad
luck last week. He broke through q
bridge at Mink creek with his engine
and 1t took several days to get it out
again.
The Meyer brothers of Pierz were
out hunting in this vicinity last Sun
day and had good luck.
Jos. Faust has sold out his harness
business and returned to North Buh,
where he is located on his father &
farm, known as the j. Faust farm.
Peter Vosen moved onto the Jos.
Drummer, ST., farm last week.
Rob. Wannnlger is back from
harvesting IN Manitoba. He says the
crops were fine.
JOS. Schmldbauer was in Pierz on
business Saturday.
Ike Priemesberger has returned from
North Dakota, where he was employed
as engineer during threshing time
"A lynx has been seen several times
near P. Vleth s. Hunters get busy.
Henry Gassert, Jr., Ignatz Sepalla
and L. Wannlnger had very success
ful hunt, getting twenty seven ducks
and number of mud hens.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-01
BUCKMAN

Sept. 28.-Joseph Houn returned to
his home Saturday, after acting on the
grand jury as foreman. We are in
formed that he filed the position very
ably.
VIM. Holm arrived home from Port.
land. Ore, Monday.
:. Henry Toenyes was q business caller
at the county seat Monday.
Casey Holm returned from Dakota
Tuesday, where he was employed dur.
ing the threshing season.
John Schmolke's yellow carnival
sale closed Saturday, which is re-
ported great success.
!. Henry Dengel has harvested his new
crop of Indian potatoes.
John Porter was county seat
visitor Monday.
Clarence and John Benson visited
their parents at Little Falls Sunday.
Chas. G. Benson was Buchanan
business caller Monday.
VIM. Sitzman, Math Kelzenberg.
and Ed. H0rtsch are expected home
from the western harvest fields this
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-01
way W. A. stronger.

The old ososks aad Romans were
great admhefs of health and strength;
their pictures and statuary made the
muscles Of the men stand out like
scords.
AZ / matter d fact We have ath-
sletess and strong men men fed on
me strength making food such a.
Quaker Oats that would win IN any
contest With the old Roman or Greek
champions.
It's q matter Of food. The finest food
for making strength OF bone. muscle
and nerve Is me oatmeal. Quaker
Oats is the best because It 10 pure. no
husks or stems or black specks. Farm.
ers' wives are finding that by feeding
the farm hands beautifully on Quaker
Oats they get the best results IN work
ana economy. Il You are convenient
% the store buy the regular size pack
sageS: IS not near the store buy thu
largo size family packaS