davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, June l7-Butter- re-
ceipts 1O,697 packages steady
Creamery extra 23 1-2; state dairy
tubs fancy 80; factory firsts 10 1-2
a. 90.
Eggs-Receipts 20,SS7 packages;
firm. Nearby white fancy 81 a 20;
western extra firsts II a. II 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., June 17-Wheat-Cash
81 1-2: July 90 1-2; Sstember So;
December SO 1-2.
/ Corn-Cash 73; July GO rs. Sep
tember 60 rs; December IS 1-2.
oats-Cash 54; July At; Sep
tember So 12
Rye-.No. /. SO 1-2; No. 2, 81 1-2;
No. 3, n 1-2.
oversred-OctCSer 7.37 IL; De-
cember 7.30; March 7.40.
Buttcr-Creamery "a 1-2 a 25;
dairy 20.
Eggs--l6 IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, N, Y, June H.
Cattle-Receipts 400; trade moderate,
steady.
veals Receipts 325; active, csc
higher. Gull to choice, 8. % a. $50.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts 1900;
lambs and sheep active at steady
values. Yoarllngp slow. Spring
lambs a 75O; yearlings, 5,25 a.
O 10; sheep. 2.75 a 5.25
Hogs--Receipts 2,720; fairly active
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.

directed Daily by Chas. Turner 4 Ce.
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 16c per b.
Eggs, 1ic per dozen.
Lard, per lb.. &c.
Onions, per pu.. soc.
Potatoes, per bu., 75c.
Popcorn. &c.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, 22c per ID.
Eggs, Tic per dog.
Cheese, N. Y. cream. roe.
Lard, per b., IL 1-sc.
Hams, 1Sc
Shoulders, 10c.
Syrup, per GAL, 4sc.
Potatoes, s1.O0 per bushel.
Sugars, per lb., to 60.
Teas, per b., 40c 70 o. W.
Vinegar, per gal. 25c.
Salt, per bbl., s1.25.
Hand picked Navy Bsana, "a per
ID,
Carolina Head Rice, 10s Per lb, or
3 lbs. for 25c.
Lima Beans. 10c.
Marrowfat Beans. 7c or Abs. for &c
Cracked Hominy, 4c or lbs. for l0s
Corn Meal. per sack, zoe.
Graham Flour. per sack. see.
Prunes, 1-3 to 15c.
Dried Peaches, 1S to 25c.
Seed Raisins, 15c two iys.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
FLOUR.

B. p. OF Marion IA bbl.) 1.6O.
Legal Tender IA bbl,o $50.
Monarch flour IA bbl) $40.
KnickerboclSer IA bhlD s1.40.
Carnation ia bbl0 81 SO.
Golden Flake (i-4 bbl.l $1.4e.
Gilt Edge ia bbl), sf.25
Gold Medal. ia bbl). $40.
Alladip Patent IA bbl). t1.bo-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
FOR SALE.

DEAL HONIE-On principal resi-
dence street, modern new house,
soft water bath, two closets, hot
water heat, slate roof, good barn,
large lot, lawn, etc. Write "A. A."
care of Mirror fr particulas
616-5tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17

on good weights Light grades slow.
Workers 5.25 @ 5.s5; pigs, $40 @
s. 20; mixed and heavy, 500 GD 6;
roughs AIS O AIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
MOVING AND TRANSFER.

Mark Twain has accepted the presl
dency OF the junior branch Of the
New York Society for the Suppress
ion Of Unnecessary Noises.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17

The Czar of Russia. who is consider
ably below the average height In men.
is fully q head shorter than tha
CzarinA tdIAiussAIis lh-lsu- Ill .-.aaAliA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.

Corrected Daily by Marion Milling 4
Grain Co.
Wheat, 90c per bushel.
Corn, roc per bu.
Oats, soc per bu.
Rye-75c per bu.
Glover Seed--$12 90 per bu.
Timothy-$2 90 per bu.
Hungarian Seed-50e Der ba.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL the person who found the
large purse on Center street be-
tween Greenwood street and Ma
rion National Bank please return
to this office or phone 2l and re-
ceive reward. 6-15-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
WANTED.

members of the Pro-
tected Home Chel9 10 know that
the lodge rooms VIII be moved
from the Red Mems hall TO Way
side lodge rooms in the True build
ing beginning Monday. Meetings
to be held first, third and fifth
Wednesdays Of the montn.
6-G-16-17
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17

PARTICIPATE IN THE WORLDS
RICHEST CAMP-Our 3,795 acres
with 34S mining claims proven to
contain per acre $24,2S0 worth of
flake gold. Stock sold to install
large dredge to produce daily net
profit of $4,000. A $5 investment
In shares promises TO earn 800.
I'or particulars and Free Copy
Presidents fascinating story, Ad-
dress PERUVIAN GOLD MINING
CORP, $50 Gardner Bldg, Toledo,
Ohio. 6-l3-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17

WANTED Sell retail
trade, $75 to Sl75 per month and
expenses or commission. EXper-
icnce unnecessary. Hcrmingsen Ci-
gar Co., Toledo, o. G-l5-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-17
WoRK WANTED

WANTED-Washings to do at home.
Mrs. Cochran, No. 2, kenton Ave.
Phone / on 70S. G-16-6t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
WHY THE GENERAL AUTHORITIES OF THE MORMON
CHURCH SHOULD NOT BE ACTIVE IN POlma

hscause he is "Gentile," and further
hecause in the tense times when the
Mormons were in controversy With Tho
nation as to polygamy. he executed the
Iaw as he found IT.. in accordance WIN
his oath of office7 No one who MN
pled among the people and caught INC
nndercurrent of feeling can deny IT.
Is there no prejudice IN Otan aGaihs. ms
the Democratic party7 prejudice thai
many hold not from any persona
grievance they have, but which comes
from the personal attitude. OF cburch
men, who exercise personal favoritlsm
for one party, and, consequently, q
personal antagonism TO the olheT
These men are regarded as exceptionally
qualified 70 Judge IN al matters; and d
their mind is regarded as the will and
the word of the Lord, and carnes with
il all the moral authority Of reVela-
tion. While this favoritism continues
the Democratic party can certainty re-
ceive no favors from them, por tlnd z
fair field Of battle. u.-
The people who hold them IN thls
high esteem as leaders and counselors
will not determine their party aftllla'
tions by personal convictions as 10 po'
iitical policies but from religious con
sideratiops That is iDevltab!e. ana III
harmony with prevailing conditions:
Mr.. Smoot may be conscientious
Republican, with strong pohtical COZ
victions; but his followers VIII largely
he has the appreciation of the presidency
Of his church. He viii win many votes
not by the cogency and power OF his
arguments. but by a subtle. formidable
potency that be carries as an apostle,
rnnpinp for office with the express CON
sent Of the man who speaks Tor God.
Church influence in Utah, or IN any
other state for that matter, is not ex'
erted through arbitrary commands, but,
like the power Of gravitation, It grips
every part of the body and draws 1t
to it's center The intensity of that
power will be measured by the intensity
of the reverence which members have
for it and the measure Of their habitual
obedience to it. No one doubts the
LOYALTY of tho body of believers TO their
ecclesiastical head, nor their passive
obedience to its wish.
Some months ago several ladies were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

mighty powers Of Europe deliberating
as TO what role they ehall assume, a
pron,iscuous war has threatened for
weeks, the coming Of which will just as
surely bo followed by general shake
up IN continental postage stamp pic
lures.
In the stamp issues Of many countries
the entiro political history may be read
in collection OF its postal carriers.
The whole story of French politics from
the middle of the last century may be
gathered by q perusal of an assortment
OF stamps issued By that government.
The transition from empire TO republic
and the wars with her peighbors are re-
fected in her stamps,
China s troubles. her cession of
treaty ports, the Boxer rebellion, the
war with Japan and other internal and
empire are narrated in stamps.
The TTansvaal g rough handling by
her conouerors is graphically told in
the little postal stickers Of that land
Mexico 8 transformation from the old
order Of things, the Russo-Japanese
war, the civil war in tho United States,
the trials of Crete and Cyprus, South
and Central American ebullitions, the
Spanish American war, the Carlist re.
bellion in Spain, and practically every
other national and international affair
in which arms were resorted TO since
the days Of stamps began has been pic
tured on postage stamps.
In the big and growing army Of
stamp collectors there are many men
and women who make the gathering
and study Of war stamps q speciality,
and they find it mighty interesting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

That reason is not because they are
Mormons. No man 8 religion should
bar him from office, nor help him into
it, nor forbid him exercising and en-
joying all the privileges OF citizenship;
Undoubtedly there is strong and
Mormonisr, which would inevitably de.
feat member OF that faith from an
election as president. The prejudice
may be altogether unjust. un.Ame.ican !,
and n violation Of the letter and spirit
of the constitution: but all that will not
avail to put the prejudice aside.
Prejudice is too stubborn for argu-
ton, and is without legal redress. 1t
can be modified. if not destroyed, by
the cultivation of fraternity, friendship
and fellowship. by closer association
and better knowledge of one another.
Mormons are not alone in this ostra.
cism. The Jew is equally sufferer.
The Catholics have felt it heavily in
in Catholic countries. The negro is
denied many privileges Of an Amerl-
can citizen. merely on account Of his
color. Booker T. Washington. if uomi-
mated for president by either of the two
great parties. would be abandoned by
possibly nine-tenths Of his party, be-
cause he is q negro. Everybody con-
his character as a man; but all these
would weigh as nothing in the scalo
against blood.
But,. it may be urged, Mormons do
not obtrude themselves upon the ma
ton. but confine themselves TO their
privileges as citizens of state
Whether true or not, the opposition
arises in the state.
And that opposition Is based upon
the fact that an un-American and uu-
constitutional interference emanating
from an ecclesiastical body interferes
with the freedom of electors. Whether
that be true or not is not germanc to
the writer's present purpose. the con-
viction that it is truo is very general
in Utah, and is not confined to non
Mormons. Let us try to find way
out. ..
Is there prejudice in Utah7 Were
there no Mormon Democrats who
scratched Judge Powers two years ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Political Potpie for Utahns

night was J. W Smythe OF Ogden. He
and Martin Harkness. who are friends
of many years, walked side by side.
Mr.. Smytbe is an ardent American and
on Tuesday next he will accompany
his mother-she is l0l years old-to the
polls in Ogden, where she viii cast her
vote for the American ticket.
Fred A. Maynard, who is a special
assistant attorney general OF the United
States in charge of the government s
side Of the alleged coal land frauds in
the United States court, is likely TO be
removed for pernicious activity in poll
tics. All during the campaign he has
kept quiet and not mixed in politics
apparently. but on Saturday the federal
bunch. at the behest of Smoot, sent him
to Logan. where he was to deliver an
address Saturday night in behalf of the
church Republicans.
The Miller club of Murray, accom-.
panied by the Murray City drum corps,
left Murray at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning and toured Salt Lake county.
They visited Bingham Junction, Sandy,
Union, Mill Creek. Halliday and Tay-
lorsville. The conveyance was drawn
by six horses and the seating capacity
OF the vehicle accommodated twenty
Eve persons. Their slogan was, ode
feat Mackay by all means.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
In Hotel Corridors

- One OF the prominent guests at the
Kenyon Saturday was Lieutenant r w.
Ashbrook, L, S. A. who arrived during
the forenoon, with his wife. The army
officer is en- route TO Los Angeles. Their
stop here will be short owing to the
fact that they have with them a sick baby,
and they are Fastening to the coast in
the hope that the little one may be bene-
lted by the climate. Lieutenant Ash
brook Is connected with the Seventeenth
Infantry and is stationed at Fort Nc
Pherson. Ga. Al the present time he is
on four months leave OF absence. Upon
his return from active service in the
Philippines. Lieutenant Ashbrook passed
through this state on his way home, but
was unable TO see much OF II. He is now
trying 10 work in the sights OF the city
In a days time. The trip here from Den
yer was long and tiresome one. he says
owing TO the frequent delays occasioned
by break-downs on the Rio Grande.
Fred w. Goodius, a brother OF Governor
Gooding OF Idaho, is at the Wilson. Mr.
Gooding arrived Saturday and Will re-
main a couple Of days.
F.. c. Havemeyer. ]. I. Blair, II. A.
Curtis and J. w. Waterbury, who have
been In Idaho hunting FOR the past three
months, with Robert ], Collier, registered
at the Knutsford Saturday, They left
for their homes in New York In the aft
ernoop. They report great sport and sew
erel large killings.
Joe Devine. a prominent miner OF Ana
conda. Is at the Wilson.
D. :. Roberts OF New York a resident
oil thls city, Is at the Wilson. Mr. Rob
erts makes this city his home and has
come back to vote
Dr.. W. II. Venable and wife OF Kash
lne, Chl.a, are registered at the Wilson.
lhey arrived late Saturday and are the
guests OF the popular clerk OF that hotel.
George Z. Philips and wife OF Ely,
Ney,, are at the Wilson, Mr.. Philips Is
engaged In the mining business.
Il. T. Harris. mining man OF Tono-
pan. is among those stopping over sun
day at the Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Postal Possibilities of the Balkan Mix-Uo

Whatever else happens, war is always
followed by two things-peace and
new postage stamp. It does not matter
where the war or who the warriors, the
cause at issue is settled sooner or later
and then the stamp appears. The pres
ent critical situation in the Balkans
will Tot be an exception 70 the rule In.
deed, the probabilities are that in the
event of direct hostilties, not one or
one series OF stamps. but two or three
or four will be the outcome, and from
az many different countries. The rea.
son for this is that at this moment
half.dozen countries are interested in
tho tangle, and the political conditions
in each would be SO affected by war
that the present subject matter of their
stamps would necessarily be changed to
coincide with the altered complexion OF
affairs,
War and revolution have already
played r prominent part in postal pic.
ture changes in these very states. Tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

ing, picture Of the dead king, were
used, with grim surcharge that rcsem-
bled nothing so much as grinning
as the "death mask stamps.
;. AT the present time. with Bulgaria
the center of agitation, with Servia
equally disturbed as to her future, with
all the neighboring states apparently
anxious not TO be left out OF the reck.
oulng, with Turkey stYaining TO make
war and keep peace at the Same time,
interests are not affected, with Austro
Hungary ready to play a part if occa.
sion demands, and with others Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL
HELD AT THE Y. N. C.. A.

oi the many Halloween social functions
%nlch were held In Salt Lake City Satur-
Day evening perhaps the most entertain
ms and enjoyable, as well as The most
snosty. was the one conducted az tho
y Nj. c. a. More than 500 OF the man
6grs, together with their young lady
ir'ende. were present and everybody he'd
the time OF their lives, this exceptinT
Ihose who We're turned into phantoms and
led TO the Internal regions by the ghosts
J., TO begin with. the visitors entered the
building by way OF a side window, and
then down plank they slid into sonoa-
where, which they knew not and which
ehey perhaps never will know, so great
vas the fright. All OF the water hsT
t oeen drained out OF the big swimming
tsnH and this was used for the rerjnn ~
the devil himself. Next the visItors 49,
@ uonnucted 70 the gymnasium. which also
was IN pitch darkness. And on wnst
qidnt happen there. Things so awful So
,rrlghuGl that language cannot desorihs
then, II resulted In a big rough house -
and and had not the doors been covered with
~.la.resses ~ more than one of the merry
gang would be suffering from aeysrs
bruises today; The decorations dessrve
served "ere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

Bulgarian stamps Of 1879 were issued
as a result of that country having Sc.
cured semi"independence through the
Turco Russian war. The same his
torica! event was responsible for tho
1881 stamps OF eastern Roumelia. In
1855 stamps OF South Bulgaria were
the outcome Of revolution in eastern
Roumelia and the attempt Of the people
Of the state to Join their fortunes with
tho Bulgarians.
The 1879 stamps Of Bosnia were also
the result of the Turco.Russian war,
and followed the occupation Of Bosnia
by Austrian troops.
The Servian uprising few years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

khe Mahan Investment COMPANY re.
l9Hed the sale OF q house and lot on
fifth East, between Fifth and Sixth
South; for L. n. Gray to Mrs. Fitz-
patrick, for $500.
Deals amounting 10 nearly $4,000 were
reported by Mrs. r. B. Carter. as fol-
lows: To Hugh Lehman. lot i, block /.
IN Geneva addition: TO Alonzo King.
part OF lot and all OF lot in blocl
-, Archer & Kuloch subdivision: TO
Mrs. Albert Gray. all OF lot 8, block 45,
N Archer s; Kuloch subdivision.
Work is being pushed on the band
sone now apartment house which is 20
be erected by George H. Cummings at
3l4 Seventh East. The building will
contain eight apartments of four roous
each, and VIII be constructed of cement
and pressed brick. the color being buff
with white trimmings. The building is
already completed up 10 the first story.
Work on Warehouse.
II was reported Saturday that the
brickwork had been started on the i'm.
mense new warehouse which is to be
erected near the Oregon Short Line
depot by the Salt Lake Hardware com
peny. The foundation is already com
pleted and work will be pushed during
the winter on the rest OK the buildinp.
The following changes in business
opportunities are reported BIZ J. X.
Neweomb. and are said TO indicate
something of the activity in that line:
On Saturday the Heron cafe was sold by
Mrs. Ida M. Goldman 10 Mrs Francis Pet
ibone, lataly OF Denver. Mrs. Pottibone
has made tour Of the West on the
lookout for investments of this kind
The sale Of the Cooper rooming house
on West South Tenpls was also rs
ported through J. K Ncwcon,b to Mrs.
Mary Lyon from r.. 3. SmaIey. II is
the intention Of the new owner 10 place
the house in first-class shape and mal,e
z number OF engagements and ouhe.
improvements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
DEAFNESS I CUI
BY New Discovery.

The secret OF how 70 use MEI
and Invisible nature forces fof ~
Deafness and Head Noises ~
been discovered by the famous
Scientist, DR.. Guy Clifford PoxG
ness and Head Noises disaprsE
magic under the use OF this nss
derful discovery. He VIII 90
sUner from Deafness and Hs5e
fun information how they za
absolutely free. no matter hcs
have been deaf. or what caused y
ness. This marvellous TreatH4
simple, natural and certain hil
wonder why II was not discofsfo
Investigators are astonlshaa
patients themselves marvel a.
results. Any deaf person can haH|
formation Low 10 be cured 81
cured TO stay cured at home w
vesting a cent. Write today %
Clifford Powell, 3155 Bank s1'
III, and get full information q
and wonderful discovery. aosos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
What Time Is the witching Hour?

The wltching hour is not midnight, after
whose novel from his play the Harners
have Just published; II Is O'Clock In tho
morning. In both play and novel the hour
that the clock strikes is 2, and II is
also in the little stanza from Bret Harte
which rises to the lips OF the stately old
judge. as he muses. on his first boyish
sweetheart:
And ever since then. when the clock
strikes two
She walks unbidden from room to room.
And the air Is filled that she passes
through
With subtle, sad perfume
The delicate odor OF nignonettc
The ghost Of dead and gone bouquet
Is all that tells OF her story-yet
Could she think OF sweeter way?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

vas said which infersnStin.s@a Stinsa W.
church influence. One nsueisallY va ss
deyout Mormon, rose f,sI oI the b
lifting her hand s.;do rom Der b
take "a my oath that no ono h. u
y 70 sn,itS snnnsnec &c my vote. Bsos. uas s7s
a guest at nv house ABLE III
told me the facts in n. ne hssIi 4
said, Now, Sister -e1e e1e case d;
ing to influence your vcts a an y
fectly fee 10 vote as vou ors; ,,f You b
There i is--the mstSo,h o ,hks. ~
ence. You are fres fo OF I'd
like; =" How did she liz % ), vet.
ne had set the facts beso,so, I 70 ,0!s'
any ono doubti A uood oed,o,G SG hsl'
on the streets Of soi aorsa
ls az good a woman q. Ny \
sa she votes Just as the bisSonI dssI l Lvs
Two years ago the ~
chairman of the Derosf ef ID
committee deliver snmaoetstis a
np a good part Of his rn, tim. q
prove that he was moi 6pht;ss Hs ~ y
mon church; that his mxna.ssiaf "
amid the prosecutions aef iSsf q
Missouri, and that b,s ,'ey sutr,
mother, if not his own fsi,s I%,s q
impossible for him to onno.I r .slIs q
she loved. When he Yppo.s sas nsd
he handled Mr.. Smoot .S@s 20 n o 4
hvered mis- arguments eeullJ
spoloeetlc tone. that ous %,A g g
jumping up and saving, 'HI TH,l
man. take of your glo1e, n,sz
win, and if you hapnsn, .ad !. NJ
apostle when YOU dow u % 3,
lieans, do not offer spv -, s..,1
Any cause is lost that Is t.psy ap'
haif-hearted way, lust ''aIs:
damn a man with scar. n - yN|
The secret Of the mattss s'T i.
fact that when a man wbo h.s ns
ecclesiastical office entsrs ;,s ;y,sn
for a political one, his fsllonan no g
afraid 70 pummel Mr. JeL-n
Of hurting Mr.. HYDE. A'u g
Concedine fully that. a.
personal right, any Ams-.a a
may aspire to any Office IL ~ ~
the people-"the law allor,' -
court confirms it''-TisSo.
long experience and chastsus, Y
aftliction. advises the bstis, X.
Let the men in autbor;tv = ~
from all political activity. nv.
litIcal party openly or secret,
every man who covertly strivs5,
ence votes by pretending n y.
them. and so leave Their n.a.
lutely uninfuenced in alis1;,s
selves IN political parties AMI Il
go far in settling the storms M
keep the state in deplorabi. /,
Utah is irving to adjust "
the Union. She has a up;ov. b
for the state was Originally
The spirit that grew ont Of tl,sT
like the spirit that preysils :
states. Some of her practices n
demned universally, outside n 4
boundaries. The power Of ~
rulers, once indistinguishable r.
of the state, lets 90 relustsntly h
former privileges. The coufist
end until the church and sisie
only separate, but also until ss;i
arise under which there can n
currence OF it.
1t is now in the power Of n
who have the authority 10
about by their own free act. n
insure permanent peace. and ~
the era of ''good wiIl.''
Should they do so. it win "a,
them to the favor Of all good q,
stamp them as men OF clear N,
broad patriotism. II they DO i
power Of the people will eoltinz
brought 70 bear and BY ihe n
numbers and influence will wa1}|
20 do what it is now in their 9
grant. "The prudent MAJ z
the evil and hideth himself
foolish pass on and are punisAA
BISHOP Sf|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

ago, when the unfortunate King Ale,.
ander and his bride were slain in their
palace, resulted in new stamp igsues
within few weeks. Pending the mann.
facture Of the necessary dies for nrinf.
ing these stamps, the old stamps, sbow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

Living pictures are still on at the
Empire .theater this week. might"
Miners Dream" and esprit of
TO-. all new moving pictures. Ad-