davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Political Battles Probed.

The former governors political battles
were probed extensively. first by the at
torneys for the committee and then by
Judge Ebridge Hanecy. representing
Senator Lorlmcr.
Attorney Healv first took Mr. Yates
through history Of Illinois politics. Mr..
cal differences with Senator Lorimer
Senator Lorimer did not support me
for denomination for governor In 1904
and that was quite a political difference
in my mind said the former governor.
smiling at Senator Lorimer. The latter
smiled back.
In regard TO the Governorship he said
me and his friends nominated Governor
Deneen. II told him | was for him for
governor" eXpla lined Mr.. Yates. He told
me that he would support me for United
states Senator That was a subsequent
consideratiou-and one he did net keep"
The effects OF this alleged failure were
described in detail. Mr.. Yates relating
how he became the political opponent OF
Governor Deneen and Senator Lorimer
lining UP behind Mr.. Yates for governor
against Dcncen in 1905.
Calls Deneen Liar.
His feeling toward Governor Deneen
was more exolicitly described in letter
which Mr.. Yates said he wrote from
Florida 10 Senator Loriner In 1909 advis-
Ing that the newspapers said that Lorimer
was going to elect Deneen governor.
Il told Senator Borlmer after he had
Sl'INed NSpNtlllpt Dtitsll 10 eau MIN aSlde
and tell him he had one friend who saws
Deneen Is a liar stin and that | am the
man"
Coming down TO the Lorlnner election.
the witness said he was a warm friend
Of the senator, and about forty eight
hours before the election on May 80 he
learned first that Lorimer was likely to
be elected, Lorimer himself had told him
at that time there was chance
OF his election. He said he did every
thing he could for Lorimer In that con-
hoo lrI ,r (,
Of money until long afterwards,
Mr. Yates declared that the Will OF the
majority was not thwarted by the defeat
of Senator Hopkins, because he had only
triumphcd by a plurality vote over men
who had not made long, vigorous fight
against him.
He admitted weariness OF the deadlock
entered into the election OF Senator Lori
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23

0NDON, June 22,-On this
day of the crownlng Of
George V. king of the Unit
ingdom Of Great Britain and
nd and of the British domin-
Beyond the seas. nothing has
wanting to make the solemn
impressive ceremony one
ITO be remembered, not only
5ghout the country, but in
" corner of the great empire.
yer before in history has the
rial note been struck in such
1gnificent manner. It's impe-
aspect undoubtedly has been
most remarkable feature of
Coronatlon.
1oFge ", more than any sov-
n OF the past, represents the
odiment Of the imperial idea.
lone, of the occupants Of
[brone, Travelled through his
dominion and thus acquaint-
mself at first hand with the
and aspirations of all the
us peoples of his empire,
n by happy coincidence the inn
conference, sitting AT the time
eoronation. enabled all the rep
1nves Of the kings overseas
lors to participate in the signifi-
ceremony at the opening of the
Ign, which, if the hopes of those
ing the conference bear fruit,
nng all parts Of the empire into
and more intimate relations.
1rst of Loyalty.
great state pageant was carried
R1 with dignity and made a deep
non on those privileged TO wit
and 1t was accompanied by ar
~ OF loyalty throughout the
that might appear surprising
EF7od IN the world s history when
nc, longer appear TO be estah-
on the surest foundations.
Lemotest suburbs Of the great
~ every village in the land to.
. ave evidence of devotion and
I to the throne. Not the hum
. one but displayed hag or il
ted device. portraits OF the king
'een and LOYAL motto.
slrring events OF the day were
tnfongh without hitch or serious
~ OF any kind. The weathei
Favorable than had been hoped
y sven that had its compensating
eRes. so that there was prac-
no need Of tho services OF am.
= ~ Tor cases OF fainting or ex-
q ~ which are commonly attend.
~ such occasions In hot sun
M the other hand the rain was
'snt to detract seriously from
q 7hoor Of the pageantry,
2 ct Order Maintained.
If -,seodance OF the general public
y %sets, while large did not APP
rskn,at at King Edward s corona
s-as probably was due to fears
Z 4,js,py py the unusually severe po-
- r-Sson5 and the barrJcadcs erect =
Il .ptee, the line OF the procession
LIEN under the circumstances,
u "a "seolsSs. Gloomy prognostica-
trouble arising through public
= -I5,n Oh those precautions as an
y n,,n OF British liberty proved
q nuless. s,;sns Everything was car
=. ot,tth smoothnoss and In perfect
= Heh excited universal admira
~ never in history. certainly
:, :, na sne experience OF any person
" eessed erse II. has there been a his.
~ N u 30 magnificent as the ancient
y Heoremse emses1tlninster presented wher
~ s " and Queen Mary were
/, = X6o ate as.e upon their thrones.
= Y at'endcd the crownlng Of Ed.
o0nt'nued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
|PER|AL|SN|
EYNOT OF
HUGE PAGEANT 7
.nificent Scene in West
nster Abbey Where the
Brilliant Ceremony
Takes Place.
RULERS OF
EUROPE PRESENT
&c Outburst of Loyalty
bounds Visitors From
All Parts of the
World.

|0NDON, June 23.-The wealth
IL cloudy and threatening.
DDS are already OH the march
IKE up positions along the line
the route Of the second days
|cession. Train, tramway and
1Ibu5 traffic is in full swing,
B here is not yet any consider
b gathering Of spectators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23

hours the
the mighty of cheering that greeted the imperial monarchs
Continue PageT Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23

Continued on Page Fourteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
: Order Maintained.

V0nnnued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23

Continued on Page Thirteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23

Continued on Page Four
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-10

vive don't mind It. She gets It from
her mothers side asbestos ran in her
family"
Then. to Uncle Peters infinite re.
lief, Hank hoisted his scythe and float
ed of.
The candidate began again: Eel.
low-citizens. taxpayers and enlight-
ened voters of Ruraldene. this is q
momentous moment in the history Of
our beloved little city. I have heard
with a feeling Of pardonable pride"
Enter at this moment Lizzie Joyce,
with the windshield lid. the grouchy
grip and the parasol with the freckles
on IT.
She was made up to stop the first
passenger train that got fash Of her.
I'm after giving you my notice.
men," she said to Aunt Martha abso-
lutely blind to the fact that Uncle
Peter was glazing at her and boiling
with indignation.
It certainly does jar q budding
statesman to have the cook come out
of the kitchen and put the boots to his
maiden speech.
What's the matter this time?" in
quired the gentle Aunt Martha. anx-
ious to avert a disaster.
"A strange boy just came In the
kitchen and told me that was workin'
for the man that invinted the In
creased-Cost-of-Living club" answered
Lizzie. throwing a baleful CLEAN at
Uncle Peter. land I'll not work for no
criminal The boy told me, too, that
the man I'm workin' for spind all his
money to keep Ireland from gettin'
home rule. and l quits me job"
What" shrieked Uncle Peter.
dancing around the lawn. Il invented
the Increased Cost-of-Living club!
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-10
Like Home Touch.

Tired and dusty. q party were re-
turning by rail from holiday trip.
Simkins. little bald man. seated him.
self to read. but dropped of to sleep.
On the rack was ferocious crab In a
bucket. and when Simkins went to
sleep the crab woke up. and finding
things dull in the bucket, started ex-
ploring. BY careful Investigation Mr..
Crab reached the edge Of the rack.
Down 1t fell. alightinS on Simkin' .
shoulder. where 1t grabbed the mans
ear to study itself. The passengers
held their breath and waited for de-
velopments. but Simkins only shook
his head and said: Lego. Sarah! l
tell you I've been at the Office all
the evening""
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-10
TILL BLOOD RAN

when my boy was about three
months old his head broke out with .
rash which was very itchy and ran .
watery fluid. We tried everything We
could but he got worse all the time,
till 1t spread to his arms, legs and
then to his entire body. He got SO
bad that he came near dying. The
rash would itch so that he would
scratch till the blood ran. and thin
yellowish stun would be all over his
pillow In the morning. I had to put
nittens on his hands to prevent him
tearing his skin. He was SO weak
and run down that he took fainting
spells as II he were dying. He was
almost a skeleton and his little hands
we're thin like claws.
He was bad about eight months
when We tried Cuticura Remedies. I
had not laid him down in his cradle
In the daytime for a long while. I
washed him with Cuticura Soap and
put on one application of Cuticura
Ointment and he was 50 soothed that
he could sleep. You don't know how
glad I was he felt better. 1t took ono
box of Cuticura Ointment and pretty
near one cake Of Cuticura Soap to
cure him. l think our boy would have
died but for the Cuticura Remedies
and l shall always remain a firm
friend of them. There has been no
return of the trouble. I shall be glad
to have you publish this true state
ment Of his cure" (Signed) Mrs. NJ.
C. Maitland. Jasper. Ontario. May q.
1910.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-10

| WAS sitting on the veranda one
morning studying The Politicians
Catechism," which had found some
where. when Clara ]. declared herself
In and got curious about the litera-
ture | was handling with SO much in
tsrest
Its politics-Tm studying the
game" told her. You wouldn't I'M
derstand it, Peaches"
She wouldn't take a stand-off SO
put her wise.
Il don't know who the Dope is that
cooked this up" said. but he knows
how TO play ball. Listen 20 this:
The Politicians Catechism.
Question-What is the first duty of
q candidate?
Answer-A duty of about 81 per
cent. on his barrel" If the barrel
won't stand IL, make il 33 1-3.
Question-What is candidate, any
way?
Answer-A candidate is a thing
which the ward managers use for leg
pulling purposes up and until election
day, when if successful the thing
becomes it"
Question-In making a speech, what
should a candidate use for his open
ing sentence?
Answer believe that a public
Office is public trust"
Question-Is this strictly new?
insweT-Oh. no, Adam used TO ST:
on the stone fence around Eden and
recite il TO the birds and beasts before
elocution books were printed.
QuestiOn-Then. why should can
didate always use it?
AnSwer-Because usually candi-
dates are SO busy watching their
pocketbooks they haven't time to think
original thoughts for home consump
ton.
sentence which a candidate may use
with impurity.
Answer am eternally. IRE,
vocablv and everlastinGly opposed 10
everything that needs opposition dur,
ing tie course of such time as | may
opposing such things as may need op
position"
Qucstion-Good. That reads like
Alcibiades, sounds like Socrates, and
means as much as a Populist platform
What is the opening sentence of the
second paragraph OF the first section
of candidates speech?
Answer-"The will of the sovereign
people of this glorious ward will not
lot such a heinouS crime go unpun'
ished.'
Question-What is the heinous
CRIME referred to?
knSwer-Damfino.
Question-Correct. Can you name
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-10

, mander to act. If you're going to lose
your temper at the first challenge of
the enemy. where will you be when
the real fight begins?"
You're right. Peaches" said. sim
mering down. and that will be about
all for me until Uncle Peter is elected
Bunch hit me with hot potato when
I wasn't looking and l choked up.
Hereafter me with the General Grant
cigar in the face and the glad wrinkles
around the eyes for all corners"
Uncle Peter and Aunt Martha
joined us. the latter beaming with
pride and the former tapping nervous.
ly on a roll of foclscap and smiling at
the universe
The speech of acceptance Is ready.
John" Uncle Peter announced, land
hope you'll approve and ratify my
platform. If do say il myself. this
! speech is an inspiration. l feel that if
will be the foun iation Of a great po-
litical future The more l read il over
the more il reminds me of Lincoln's
gifted Utterances. When the commit
tSt SStS tiits viii liSlcu. SpSli-
bound. I'm sure you'll all be sur
prised."
Hank, the gardener. strolled up and
leaned on his scythe as Uncle Peter
started in.
"Fellow-citizens. taxpayers and en-
iightened voters of Ruraldene." the
old gentleman began: this is mo-
mentous NON ent in the history OF our
beloved little city"
When he paused for approval Aunt
Martha turned 10 Hank and said.
Isn't it perfectly lovely! and the Ian
guage is so convincing, too"
No. ma'am," Hank replied. not
| two, only one-Genevive. my third
youngest. she's ailin' some"
''Oh. dear me-" sighed the fiustered
old lady; Il always forget about poor
Hanks affection" Then. in a shrill
scream to the gardener: Il was speak
ing Of Mr.. Grants speech. Don't you
catch its drift"
Catching" answered Hank, anna
bly,; ''oh. no. mann! it amt nothin'
catchin'. It's just a mild attack Of
asbestos-here in the chest-she
wheezes frightful at times, but Gene
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-10
ARE 1 Y9T FREE

Headaches Cold. Indigestion
Pains. Constipation. Sour Stomach
D11ness9 Hyou are not he mos.
effective. prompt and pleasant
method Of getting nd Of them Is 10
take. now and then. a deseztspoon-
fu Of The ever refreshing and huly
beneficial LAXATIVE remedy-Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of Soma. It's
well known throughout the world
q the best Of family laxative rene
dies. because It acts 20 gently and
strengthens naturally without I'M
tatins he system m any way.
To get it, Beneficial effects L i
always ne essay 10 buy the GEM
me. manufactured BY lie Cah{osni.
Fig Syrup Co, bearing de Mans
Of The Company. plemly printed O.
he 6oot Of eve,y package
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-10
SLOAN AND KINKAiD HAVE TAR.
IF SUGGESTIONS.

Washington.-Convin that TIE
farmers free list bill contains many
provisions which would be injurious to
the farmers and which would go q
long way to nullify the beneficial ef-
fects Of its other provisions. Repre-
sentatives Sloan and Kinkaid of Ne
braska are making an attempt to
bring before the house a number Of
Hills that they believe will bring about
the desired results free from the evils
embodied in the pending legislation
With the hope that these bills shall
be reported out Of the committee and
with a view to fight for their passage.
Mr.. Sloan and Mr.. Kinkaid will oppose
the democratic measure To this end
Mr.. Sloan has introduced four bills
One calls for all timber and lumber to
te put on the free list. one for sewing
machines and all parts thereof. an.
other for boots and shoes. harness.
saddles and saddlery. and the last for
salt.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-10

the second sentence of the third para
graph of the first section of a candi'
dates speech?
Answer say. let US have justice.
though the heavens fall. and should
any man haul down the American flag,
shoot him on the spot"
Question-What spot?
Answer-Ten spot. suppose.
Question-Correct. Name the first
sentence Of the third paragraph of the
fourth section of q candidates speech
on hot summers night.
Answer will cling earnestly 10
the faith of my fathers and | will re,
sist. tooth and nail. with all my soul
and with all my strength and with all
my will and with all my power the
Vaccinations of those low-browed
devils who seek to bend the neck OF
the sovereign citizens of this ward be
meath their iron heels"
Ouestion-In what ward have they
low -hrowed devils and iron heels?
Answer-They always have EN- in
the wards where the candidate is par
ticulariy young and effervescent.
Question-Can you repeat the first
sentence of the seventeenth paragraph
of the eighteenth section of a can
didate's speech?
Answer-"The Office should seek
the man"
Question-That sounds rev and re-
freshing. By whom was ii invented?
Answer-By a politician from Rome
about the time Mr.. J. Caesar built his
first summer cottage in Gaul.
Question-What is platform?
Answer-A platform is thing to
stand on
Question-What is a political plat
form?
Answer-A political platform is a
thing TO jump on
Question-What is the candidates
favorite expression previous to eiec
ton.
Answer-'Every citizen is a sover
eign, and glory in the thought"
Question-What is a successful can
didate's favorite expression after cleo
tom
Answer-"Every citizen is an oflce
hunter, and they make me sick"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-10

and had to clutch something to keep
from falling. I grew worse and for
weeks was unable to work. One thing
after another I tried without relief
and then I began with Doan's Kidney
Pills. I now feel like q different per.
SON."
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents .
box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-10
COLT DISTEMPER
As HE UNDERSTOOD THEM
Employer, but the Result
Was Sad.

Now. William" tho old farmer said
to his new apprentice. Il want thee to
mind what I do say to thee. to be
sharp and attentive and to delay not
In carrying out my instructions"
'.Ay. az. eur" replied William.
First, now. I want thee to take
out the old white mare and have her
shod."
'Ay. ~. eur" said William. and de-
parted.
He returned two hours later and the
old farmer questioned him.
Thee hast not been quick. lad"
he said. reprovingly. but II thee hast
done thy work as I ordered thee thou
shalt be forgiven. Didst thee have
the mare shod. as I telled thee?"
"Ay. AZ. zur!" replied william.
beaming. "Didst thou not hear the
gun? l shot her myself and I've just
buried her"-LondOn Answers.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-10
A Herford Bon Mot

Oliver Herford and . friend were
strolling through q section Of town
that was plentifully strung with pull
ley lines on which many q family
wash" was waving In the wind. Mr..
Herford's companion called attention
to the manner in which these gar
ments shut out the sky and otherwise
disfigured the landscape. Mr.. Herford
gazed at them thoughtfully and then
gently murmured: THE short and
and simple flannels Of the poor"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-10
Not a Singer.

Johnny" the teacher said. here II
a book. Now, stand up straight and
sing like a little man."
The song was Nearer. My God"
No sooner had the school commenced
to sing than a little girl waved her
hand frantically. Stopping the sing
ing. the teacher inquired the cause.
please. teacher. think Johnny
will get nearer II he whistles"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-10

Kidney secretions con
tanned heavy sediment
and burned awfully In
passage. Everything
seemed to be gradu-
ally giving way: my
limbs ached. sight be-
came poor and blood
circulation was 80 i'm
paired that I reeled
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-10
Marks Spot Of "lone Tree"

Central City.-A granite pillar with
its surface knotted and carved like
the trunk OF a giant cottonwood tree.
now marks the spot where the Lone
Tree on the old Oregon trail stood
for years. the only tree up and down
:ae river for miles. and under the
branches Of which many a tired band
of emigrants or California gold seek
ers used to rest under the protecting
shade of its branches.
The government will open up an ex.
periMental coal mine at Brucetop Pa.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-10

Not Just What He Meant.
She lat the nasquerade)-Do you
think my costume becoming?
He with enthusiasm)-Yes. indeed:
but you would be lovely in an dis
guise.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-10
John Henry
~ MAKES A
STATEMENT
MAKES 1
Bv GEORGE v. HOBART

Are you going to make Uncle
Peter study ali that" inquired Clara
J. when / finished.
No" l answered; he'll be too
busy making marks in his check
book"
Uncle Peter was going to run for
| office against his old rival. Bill Gray.
and he had elected me campaign
manager.
Before she could ask for further de-
tails the pcstman came trailing up the
road with the morning mail.
Hank, our gardener, went down to
the gate to meet him. Hank is as deaf
as the conscience Of ward boss.
Good morning." said the postman.
Hey" whispered Hank with his
southpaw up TO his listener.
Il say. it's a nice morning." the
letter carrier yelled.
Yes, all very well thank ye!"
Hank replied; "exceptin' my littlest
gal. Genevive She was ailin' some
when left home this mornin'."
That's too bad" the letter carrier
| sympathized loudly.
Two" cried Hank; "oh. bless
you. no! I've got nine of 'em. The
oldest is twelve years and the young
est is fourteen days"
The letter carrier laughed and was
on his way while Hank brought the
mail 10 me. still talking as he sorted
the letters over: But l don't see no
gold medals coming from ex-President
Roosevelt because l didn't commit a
race suicide. | reckon ]. FeninOre
Cooper was right when he said repub-
| lies is ongrateful critters" Hank
sighed and went back to his garden.
Here's a scream from Bunch"
said opening the letter which read as
| follows:
RuraIdene. Tuesday.
Dear John-Mr. William Gray has APP
pointed me his campaign manager. and
| take pleasure i'm announcing that our
prospects for success are more than hope
| ful. | mean To work as i hav" never
| worked before. and you may depend upon
| il that Mr.. Peter Grant will have a hard
road TO travel from now until election
day. OF course We dent believe in per
! sonaliti"S rnUd-slinging but this does
not blind IS 10 the fact that old Peter
f., Grant is the inventor of the original! In
| creased CoSt -of-I-iVirg club. and We will
| prove. il To the satisfaction of the vGters
| in this district. 1t must be awful To have
| a man like Foxy Pete in the family. and
| YOU have my heartfelt sympathy in your
| hour of woe. This will be one time. how
eyer. when he'll get all that's coming 10
him and he'll begin {" get ii soon.
1 Lovingly yours.
| BUNCH JEFFERSON.
Well. wouldn't that tie your horse.
| yelled. Bunch. my old friend and
pal for years. throwing the harpoon
into me and breaking it off. Gil me a
pen so | can get back at him and curl
| his hair"
Wait moment, John" suggested
! Clara ]. That's no way for a com
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-10
Beware the Gypsy Moth.

Washinston.-The department Of
agriculture Is giving a loud cry of
warning to everybody interested in
fruit trees and ornamental plants and
shrubs throughout the country to look
out for the brown-taii moth and the
gypsy moth. That the dangers to
fruit trees and shrubbery. ard even
such trees as the ELM. oak and maple.
from these two pests are great and
growing is the admonition given by
the department of agriculture.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-10

The alienation Of suffering Is one
Of the means by which the advance
ment of our race Is secured.--Sir
James Crichtcn-Broxne
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-10
Her Way.

Mrs WOggs-So you keep your huS
band home evenings? suppose you
put his slippers where he can find
EN-?
Mrs. Boggs-No: ! put his over
shoes where he cant.-Puck.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-10

baltimore. Md.-The third national
peace congress will assemble here on
Wednesday for four days session
under circumstances OF unusual inter
est. With arbitration treaties and
the peace movement attracting the
attention OF nations on both sides Of
the Atlantic. the advocates Of peace
feel that a realization of their hopes
Is lot far distant.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-10

Governor Aldrich has received an in
vitation to deliver the commencement
address at the Ohio university at Ath-
ems, Ohio. on May Is