davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06
Cattle of All Kinds Slow, with Prices
Generally Lower.
HOGS CONTINUE ON DOWN GRADE
sheep and Lambs In Active Demand,
While Prices Are Twenty-Five to
Fifty Cents higher Than
Thursday.

This following table shows the receipts Of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year;
60 1908 1897 Inc Dec;
Hogs .........1,e ,sTS L,937,@ 1s.ols &c..
Sheep ..,......l ,4sS,48 1.tIs,hb 1920 ....,.
The following table shows the average
price OF hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days. with comparisons:
nnAn rnon I.nN- L.nn. t.An- t,nn. ltAna INA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06

MONEY-%@i per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is 1H6l% per cent; for three
months bills, 1&0l1ffHsr Cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06
Duluth Grain Market.

DULUTH, Dot. 6.-wHHAT-No. / north
efn, $1.O2%; No. 2 northern, $1,000: Decem-
Der, H:Olh; May. H!@i October, 800;
November, $1.02.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06
AN INb1sPuTEsLH TfTTT
ONE oRoP WILL MonH THAN Par

Figure IL out yourself. The average
20 bushels per acre; oats. from 80 70 as
bushels per acre. barley, from 40 10 40
bushels per acre, and so on.
FREE HAILROAD TRn TO RmYuaa
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06

10 tYeIy puFchaset OF lou acres or more
we will return his railroad fare In full.
When buying your railroad ticket get A
regular railroad receipt from the agent,
showing the point from which you started.
railroad company, the date of purchase Of
your ticket and the signature of the rail-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
CHARLES A. SMURTHWAITE IN PULPIT;
REPLIES TO BUNCOMBE OF REV. ELDERKIN

districts In the cities OF Utah had grown
UP during flfty years, during all Of
which time they have had the power TO
put 1t down II their own favorltc sin
had not stood in tho way.
Mr.: Elderkin says that the fellows who
are Tor righteousness should be on one
the other. and so said Mr.. Smurthwalte
But the first unrghteousness that the
righteous shall attack and overthrow
must be that unrighteousness that Is
done In the name OF God and by his au-
thority. rather than tho unrighteousness
that is done admittedly In tho name OF
and ID at ,t,5 the liberty OF the devil.
Sunday, Thy kingdom come" and i'm
this Congregational church you do so
pray, but In twenty-five years OF attend
church have not heard that prayer ut
tered And the reason IS obvious and
simple; because the Mormon church IT.
cell is the Kingdom OF God and
so IL would be absurd TO pray for II
TO come. IL being already here And so
the Kingdom OF God has been In con-
troll OF the territory and state OF Utah
lot more than sixty years and has per-
mitted all these vices to exist, and there
dom OF God.
PIE one. In the twelfth century Henry
IT,. king OF England. was the maker Of
lts laws. and some OF these laws were
violated by the priests of the church
ana when the King demanded their obe-
dience 10 the laws OF the land. thew re-
Piled that they would obey only when
those laws did not conflict with their
faith. The king insisted that the priests
should be obcdicnt TO tho laws Of tho
land. and the reply of Thomas A'Becket
the head OF the church. was that tbey
would only obey such laws as should
not conflict with their claims. ana tbnn
proceeded TO excommuncate the King
IN tan, ms in all other parts OF this
great republic. the aggregated citizen
ship Is the sovereign OF the state md
the Issue in Utah in the twentieth cen
tury is the same as IL was In tho
twelfth: Shall the people be supreme
In the church In the state OF SHAH tbc
church be supreme over the statc7 Shall
the priests. as well as the people obav
wealth? i''o"-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
News of the lntermOuntain Region
NEWSPAPER MEN BARRED;
THE PROBABLE CAUSE
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

I
OGDEN. Nov. 1.-Ncvspnper men who
visit the police station TO learn whats
doing In crime" VIII no longer be allowed
10 invade the sacred precincts of the
desk sergeant's office. but must either
stand on the outside or have tho big book
wheeled around Ike an engine on a turn
table and take peep for themselves.
This is by order Of Chief OF Police Brown
Ing, according 10 the notice tackled 10 the
littlc Iron Satc Sunday. What purpose
this official seeks by such an order is
explained by Desk Sergeant Wardlaw. who
declares that the office Is sometimes
crowded to such an extent that II Inter
fcres with the work OF tho department.
II is n significant fact. however, thnt the
order followed some recent disclosures
made IN police circles, the facts connected
with which were obtained from the rec
ords kept at the station, and tho further
significant fact that tn" police committee
is now supposed TO be making an In
Vestigation into the intricate management
OF the city's and Belle Jondon's red light
district. under ofdcTs received al n re-
cent meeting of the city council.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

nike should seek 10 avoid strife and AM
mosities and Join In fraternal and patrl
otic efforts for the development OF the
state. / deplorc the strife now existlng
In our midst and regret that we should
he divided by religious preJudices anu
that political contests are not friendly
tional party lines. Political discussion
should be for the dissemination Or truth
and 10 instruct and elevate the people.
We cannot obtain tho highest results
when religious controversies become al
part Of our political discussions.
Permit mo 10 again repeat. Let us
have peace. Tho Democratic pnrty mas
strivcn for pence and In every honorable
way has cndeavored to prevent religious
controversy, 1t has pursued high ahu
honorable course, appealing TO the 5 ui9
cans and AmcTicans-to cease their con-
tentions and strife. II Is not responsible
for the lntolcrable political conditions In
our state, and n the course which II has
pcrsIstontly pointed out had been followed
there would he no American party. nor
the anlmositles and distractions now eE-
listing.
The Democratic party is the peace,
maker in Utah and the true friend OF al
the people: It is tho solvent force that
can bring pence to the warring clements
In our midst. A Democratic victory
now existing in Utah. II would dIsslpot,e
the clouds hanging over US. restore conf
dence. and unite all classes.
i cannot rcirnln from expressing my
dlsapproval Of tho unjust and unfair
methods pursued by the Republicans OF
Utah In this election. They have mlsrep-
resented the Democratic party, itH lead.
ers and its principles: they have not
hcsItated 20 drag the dominant church
into the political arena, hoping thereby
TO divert attention from national Issues.
that they might mislead the members OF
the Democratic party and other patriotic
citizens OF the State. So anxious have
they been to win that they have been
willing TO Invoke religious influences and
prcjudices, thus tending 10 revive old
conditions, which were destructive 10
the peace OF the state. This course
should he condemned by all patriotic peo-
pic. Such methods, together with tho
rule OF machines. should he denounced
and all good people should. by their votes.
place their seal OF disapproval thereon.
The mission OF churches and crecds Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

To the People OF Utah:
Thia important campaign Is about to
close. and l desire on tho eve OF election
TO submit n few words TO my friends In
Utah, and particularly TO those whom I
have not had the pleasure OF meeting
since my nomination. From all parts Of
the state the cheering news comes that
the cause OF Democracy ls gaining ground
and the principles presented by our great
leader. William Jennings Bryan. are be-
Ing accepted by the people. 1t looks as
though this WAS indeed a Democratic
were awakening to the greatness OF the
Issues presented and the dangers mcnac-
ing them II the Republican party
should triumph. There liz a great feeling
that tho rule Of the people has been
abridged and that We nre threatened with
the rule Of trusts and criminal organiza-
tions' In this state the people should
rule. and II they do, and will assert
themselves. the Democratic party Will
win a glorious victory.
desire TO express my appreciation Of
the honor conferred in my nomination by
tho Democrats OF Utah for tho office OF
governor upon tho Democratic ticket. and
herewith extend my thanks for the loyal
support given mo by my party and thou
sands or persons not Of my party In the
contest thus far conducted
1t is source OF sincere regret TO me
thnt have been unable TO visit all parts
ot the state. and TO discuss with my
fellow citizens the questions OF the hour.
tho policies OF the party with which I am
identified. and my views on public ques-
uons, but the shortnnss Of tho campaign
prevented mo from so doing. To those
whom ] have not met. | can say, rs |
have TO those to whom ] have spoken
that earnestly desire peace IN this state
My desires are for the welfare OF Utah
and her people, regardless OF their re-
lglouS views or their political assoCia-
TONS We have great state, possessing
boundloss resources and there is no rca-
son why IL should not develop along ma
terlnl, economic. Industrial and social
lines. To this end we should have peace
among all classes. The forces at work
Tor discord should cease and all elements
should act In harmony To build up the
commonwealth and bring prosperity TO
The people. Mormons and non Mormons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
WH|RL WIND FINISH
FOR THE DEMOCRATS
State Chairman King Arranges
for Many Rallies on
Eve of Election.

Aroused by the efforts Of the church
leaders TO bodily dump the unterrlfied
Democracy OF Utah over into the c. o.
p. ranks, the Democrats will deluge tho
state with oratory today and tonight in
the final rally OF the campaign.
Six big meetings have been arranged
for Salt Lake City and a score of Demo-
cratic orators will invade TooeIe. Weber,
Cache Juab. Summit. Morgan and other
counties, The purpose is to couuteract 1
shoers.
Brigham II. Roberts Will invade Junb
county and deliver three speeches. as fol-
lows: Mona, IL a. M; Levan. 2;30 p. m. ;
=, Jesse Jesse William Knight, Democratic
others Will speak at Bingham at night
But the big rally and hnal stand VIII
be made in Salt Lake City. Rallies Will
be held IN the Twentieth ward amuse-
ment hall. the, Whitney amusement hall.
Eastman's hall. Unity hall and the Fff-
teenth and Seventeenth ward meeting
houses; Chief among the speakers will
William II. King. who VIII address all
the six meetings In the evening
'. Among the other orators Will be r. S.
sfrnsteIow STATE cSa1%aD Hans 'sssph ss. W
King. II. c. Lund. Samuel Il. Thurman
and Frank B.. Stephens. The meetings
WIZ begin at o clock,
Several other outside meetings have
been arranged. as follows: David Moffatt
Morgan. Morgan county. S y. M. Moses
X. Thatcher and Lyman r. Martineau,
Logan. p. M; j, w. Nixon, Hunting
p. m; James II. Moyle and Austin
Davis, Park City, p m: w. II. Lcarv.
Coalyille. night; j. w. y. whitecotton'
Eureka, night; w. w. Ray. Spanish Fork
night: Ashby Snow. Grantsville. night
En- Senator Joseph l. Rawlins will go
TO Utah county and Invade Apostle e-Sena-
tor Rced Smoots home town, Provo In a
rally at o'clock this evening. and meet
ings viii also be held In the Union and
Winder wards.
Judge King and Jesse William Knight
wound up the campaign In Wasatch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
EMPLOYEE OF DAILY WEST
MEETS DEATH INSTANTLY
Special 70 The Trihune.

PARK CITY. Nov. L--John Burns. an
employee Of the DAILY West mine met
with instant death at ilc30 last night
while getting of the cage at the 1900
foot level. Burns. with two other work =
men, was inspecting some repair work
when be was killed
He had boarded the cage at the 1000
and the donkey engineer gave the signal
20 hoist. About three sets up the station
tender, who was aboard the cage. called
10 the engineer on the 1900 TO give the
signal TO stop so they could inspect the
repair work necessary in the shaft
The cage gave a nomentary pause and
Burns. thinking IL had stopped at
tempted 10 leave the cage by going
through the angle bars and was caught
and crushed 10 death. The engineer ON
top did not receive the signal TO stop,
but when the cage paused, which II does
when the air brakes are being used Burns
thought IL had stopped and his death re-
suited. The engineer knew the men were
doing repair work and was running very
slowly as a result
The unfortunate man had number OF
RIBS broken and II is supposed that his
back also was broken. DR.. Barckley was
called. but death had resulted almost in
stantly.
Burns had been working but four days
AT the DAILY West, He leaves wife and
family in Ireland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
JESSE WILLIAM KNIGHT, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR, ADDRESSES PEOPLE OF UlA1

/ IN elevate the people md TO lead them
to higher life and the efforts OF ,nc
Republican party and its ichacTE 10 IIaE
tho dominant church into politics and 10
coerce and intnlida'e the people bY aP-
pnaljng TO their religious prejndloes "nd
proving upon their devotion ana loYalN
10 their church. I'm order 10 drive th"in
from their political convictions ana the
support OF the party Of their choice. is
Indefensiblc from a moral sthnqpoht hhu
vicious from political point Of view.
In conclusion, l desire to state that /
am In hearty sympathy with the princi-
pies 20 fearlessiy and earnestly advocated
by our national leader, and ! rejoice az
the prospect of his election 10 tho chief
rnaEstraCy OF this Republic. lndorso
the platform OF the Dcmooratlc PnIl.
and believe that the carrying into effect
of Democratic principles and policies WI!
bring prosperity snd increased freedom
to the American people. As a native son
Of this state, am interested in h"r needs
and dcsirous for the welfare OF her peo-
plc, II / shall be elected governor. ] VIII
give nv best efforts for the good OF al.
| shall endeavor TO lcarn what VIII most
contribute TO the good Of All ana WI then
act for the benefit Of all. shaN taNor
such policies. leglsla tive and otherwise.
q Will promote the interests nf inc lhnor-
ing man. as well as all Other classes
shall favor all legitimate public improve
mcnts; the development of our public
school system; the reclamation of "ur
arid lands: tho building Of reservoirs ana
the development OF aI OF 'ne 'ha'ef'a'
resources Of the state.
love my state and tho people within
her borders To them happy ana
prosperous and To witness the elimination
OF all causes Of tho strife and bitterness
now existing. and behold all unitedly
working TO place Utah In the front rank
of the states OF the Union, would give me
happiness far greater than ! can express.
and II can contribute. even In n small
degree. TO the bringing about OF the de-
sirable results. I shall be profoundly
grateful. and Will be willing 10 make any
sacrifice within my power and TO dedicate
my time and 70 give the best that Is
In me.
Let all Democrats and those who love
peace and desire the triumph Of the
right work for the success Of the Demo-
cratic party. that when the election Is
over, We may rejoice In n glorious and
triumphant victory.
JESSE WILLIAM KNIGHT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
American Fork News.

Specia! 10 The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. Nov. l.-During
the past two weeks the shecpmen OF
this section have been rapidly moving
their flocks from the summer ranges.
kIrough the eastern parts of this state
~ the winter ranges in the western
parts. a careful estimate places the
through here at $50 900. The sheep are
In fine condition. and IN case of an aver
age winter. the sheepmen will do we'll
The wedding Of Miss Nina Durrant
OF this city and George E. May OF Salt
Lake city is announced 10 take place on
Thanksgiving day. Mr. May Is an en-
ployee Of q. c. NJ. l.. and the couple will
make their home In Salt Lake City.
The wedding Of Miss Fern Feather
stone and William Larson. both OF this
city. took place Thursday evening at the
home OF the BRIDES parents nr and
Mrs. stephen Featherstone. The newly
married couple Will make their home
in this city.
:. J.. Chapman. prominent dry farmer
Of this city. spent the latter part OF the
past wces in Cedar valley where he In
spected number OF the prominent
farms, and In his report there seems To
be nothing but fine prospects for the
coming year.
Joseph 5. Wilds, sr.. and wife Of this
city hdve removed 10 Ogden. where ,hey
VIII make their future home wIlas
was one OF American Forks pioneers
Alma Greenwood Of Fillmore has re-
moved his family to this city. where bo
nAs mad erected n modern home They
Wsre formerly residents OF this city
David Taylor OF Salt Lake CITY was
IN this city the latter part OF the week
In connection with the Milar mine lease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
HIGH ALTITUDE TOO MUCH
FOR Los ANGELES MAN
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov. IA furore OF excitement
was caused at the county Jail shortly
after noon Sunday by an attempt "a
escape made by J. l.. OTIS. one Of the
prisoners who Is being detained until he
rcCOvers from n mental disorder.
Otis was brought 10 tho jail few days
ago from MorEan. whore he was found
wandering aImlessly about. Sunday morn
ing Or. j. s. Gordon, the county physician.
came to the Jail 20 attend the fellow.
OverhcariuE some remarks about a dose Of
OUs made n dash for the door Deputy
Shcrfs Naylin and Murphy took after the
fleeing man and the latter overlook him
after running a hIlf block.
OTIS IS believed TO bc suffering from a
deTauCcd mind caused by the sudden
change OF altitude from Los Angeles TO
this city. on his person was found a
ticket 10 Colorado Springs and SIS in
money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
THREE WARDS RE0RGANIZE
AND ELECT OFFICERS
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. Nov. 1.-The seventh and
eighth wards OF the Ogden stake were
rcorEauz"d this evening and the Lynn
ward of the North Weber stake. The Of
0Cers chosen for tho seventh ward are;
Bishop. NJ. l.. Jones: first counsellor, Ascl
Farr, second counsellor. Winslow Farr.
clerk. Ambrose Shaw.
The officers OF the eighth ward arc;
James Taylor. bishop; David Jensen. frst
coUpS llor; John T. LofCrcen. second
counsellor. In the Lynn ward tho officers
chosen arc: Carl o. Turnquist. bishop:
Paul Christensen. FIRST counsellor; Thomas
NJ. Irvine. second counsellor.
Apostle Orson +. Whitney Of Salt Lake
CITY assisted by the presidency OF the
Ogden stake. installed the officers In tho
Lynn and the eighth wards. The prcsl-
dcnCy Of the North Weber stake installed
the officers OF the seventh ward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
FOR AGED pPa,
Old sd,ela, Folks Should Be oa,.,''
Selection of Rcgulatisass tas'ial [

Wit, With advanced ayo
bowel movement and and CONS .
Nature is unable 10 "ua NJ slueel
functions and ~ opcrform i:
Otherwise, there Is 'qulres ol ~
from consultation and nCdyuSlaut
evils. Old folks should us y
that Is harsh aud ;rr;., ;. never 4.
,.n, We \ o. have a saf5e. depaTul5lri.
gc,her ideal remcdy n RS.,aadabls 5
adapted to the rSo,;t oaat is nan;
people and persons oInvsq'nnssonssiss ns
tlons who suffer froyu. y. weak !
other bowel disordo5 n ,cons,ha
tam that it will cnro We AL
ana Gve absolute ,aese ,a.' o,
eEery particular tha. ,Ss.l'ias n.
WIN our personal we otis
they shall cost tbo gaarats,
they fail TO substar,;gser ;gser I'd
Ibls remedy is called dips,e p ou
inti,1 ihctaiilng. Strengthening, te,;s ,
ldIlN' acton upon tho Jale .ale ~
culhr coat Of the bowel ny; nlt
a natural, successive uccie', Ihy,
relaxation of the mnscnloa nilooalIsss,
bowel walls, generating li = Hbsl
ton which forces thc;tS d sa'sa
and outward; thus sinnIo.ail' IIoal'ril,
perfect bowel movcmor. ng d
remove all irritation . Gs. 1s
and weakness. They ',yasss ,s
strengthen the nerves ,u1 lone 5
restore the bowels and 1nq sai
TO- more vigorous and Ln.,sas Ln.asI
.ihey may be taken AZ Ills "'.sJ 4
inconvenience, do nor -, csr' w.
ing, nausea, diarrhoes Iauss sue =, 4,
ness. fatulcnce or otbs,s ssces''l =
effect. Try Rcxan ei nrI aiuc
guarantee. sc tablets o.
lets l0c. Smith Drpv- ~. =. s
Druchl & Frankcu. Sais ~ ~ q 9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Cornelius De Groot's Funeral.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 1.-The third ward meet
Ing house was crowded To the doors Sun
day afternoon by the friends and fellow
countrymen OF the late Cornelius De-
Groot. who gathered TO pay a last tribute
10 his memory. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Carl l.. Peterson. who,
with James +. Nolker. Leo Van den
Walker, NJ. y. Richards. Henry Koldewya
and Gilbert TorgCson, were the speakers
The music was furnished uy the Holland
choir. AT the conclusion OF the services
the body was laid 20 rest i'm the city GEM
etery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
AMERICAN VOTE IN WEBER
COUNTY AN EYE-0PENER
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. Nov. From the reports of
the registration agents from all portions
OF the county. there is no doubt that
Weber county VIII poll the heaviest vote
In its history next Tuesday As Is usually
the custom. both Republican and Demo-
cratic politicians are claiming everything
American party, recently organized here.
VIII not win the approaching election.
since its organization was not perfected
until the campaign had really begun, still
from the promises OF support voluntarily
made by voters from all over the county,
the comparatively heavy vote which the
nominees on the county ticket will re-
cciNc VIII be an eye-opcner TO some OF
the wise politicians In the other parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

If you are challenged tomor-
row and your vote refused, call
up American headquarters. In
dependent 4O10 or 1891, or
Bell 1881 or 1891.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Atlas Wilson'S Funeral.

SpecIaI 20 The TrIbunC.
OGDEN. Nov. l.-ServIces over the re-
mains OF Atlas Wilson. the aged reclusc
who was found dead in his cabin az VIII
sons lane Saturday afternoon, were held
from Larkin Sons funeral chapel Sun
day afternoon at 2:30. Bishop T.. bingham
presiding. The speakers were Blshop
Robert Mcfarland and J. Wilson. Music
was furnished by quaFtette and n solo
by Hagbcrt Anderson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
AT Grand Theater.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 1.-The popular musical
extravaganza. THE Land ~ Nod" will
. be seen in this city next Friday evening
at the Grand theater. The following
night, Saturday night, the historical
drama, "Parsifal. Will hold the boards
at the same theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

county with three big meetings Satur-
day, the last OF which was AT Heber CITY
NJ night. Heber City boasts a population
OF iooo, and the attendance numbered
100, the Democrats managers claim To
was the biggest political dcmonstra ton
IN the history OF the county. IL is said,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Funeral OF an Infant.
Special 70 The Tribune.


OGDEN, Nov. l.-Funcral services over
the remains OF the infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r.. Miner were held from LarkIn
& Sons funeral chapel Sunday morning
at 10 O'Clock. Rev. @. w. MCCrecry OF
the Methodist church conducted the SER
vice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

If YOU are challenged tomOr-
row and your vote refused, call
up American headquarters. In
dependent 1910 or 1891, or
Bell 1881 or 1891.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

If you are challenged tomor-
row and your vote refused, call
up American headquarters. In
dependent 40l0 or 1891, or
Bell 1891 or 1891.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

If you are challenged tomor-
row and your vote refused, call
up American headquarters. In
dependent 1910 or 1891, or
Bell 1881 or 1891.