davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-19
0pretteIie paret sogncprait / bette

0rGbt al 0pepic. Smeo SEMEN /
Silfeborg ianot i%orIeoen i'm @eo
omtrent 800 ION 6eIge al Spepie.
itif. 81. : 6leo oeu iIpttet og iei.
leoe Inlet, men en- lime eiter, oa
man pilOe 6ente oen bient, laa Den
iffa. silt. ap.~ iloe tilreot al
0pepieitif. Selo @pie % 2ren
par beiatte al 9oepie. SelofelseIig
bIep oct itaffels Gpr itrnfs oflipet.
6s
TN @%rnDplnOs ira Clotibrn. n
man I 6oraaret pe0 at pIsie pao en-
Norf / Hing pr. aunine / umiO-
oelbar 09rbeo al ,,geiIebuiet" Ite0.
tie pao Sten oa oiloe toae oiSie op.
op0aae0es 0et. at Stenene bsrte til
ell 0lotiosgrap. Optognineen blep
oa itonoiet. 2prer 9lnoerien / 9.
Wiling, Ser iom fpnoig poa OLD.
iorifningens Omrnaoe bIeb biofaIot,
par itrafs flar oper, at Der maatte
bore en- bel @raopIaos. San intte
iig / 5orbinoelie meo RationnImll-
ieet. % bette bar M Jig. .&ano.
3agbI." PEG Ell uoien0t Snipefter
o. Carer anoerien nfiI1tttet Ell Scr.
itelmOeriegeIie paa Stebet. Der er
fun0et 7 / 6i1an0ens uniooelbare
3prbeO ~beliaoenoe @rape; men man
goar no ira. Of ser er mange iIere.
RrGitcfunemeoet / garbns. Ms.
oct. Der teller ca. 100 9eltagere,
oabneOes ben ierite Gag al go.
itorinoen @st3ite, @oloum, boor.
eiter @nitorinoe G6riitenien, gipe,
% Rropit @st5ide. Seeming, taIte
ON ograiteus Some oo grGiteto.
nen1, buoreiter Der iuIgte en- lipIig
Diffusion.
otter ct geisg paa aapinoe6iGl.
pens Stem tsrte geltaaerne til
@arna. bpor 6oritauoerinoen for
5rf. 2iis6era, %fortaIte ON
~dpinocbiplpen"s Arbeiop.
1agen illitteoe meo Ell 9ibeltime.
Der le0e0es al Raitor Shepelern,
oper gpb.6.
aampen moo oen nnatnrlige Gait.
Ter inofommer / OeHne 9io, fri.
Der SIR. GgbI." al 4. Sept., mane-
4oresier meo llnoerifrifter
angaaenOe 5 IL nj. IN. o. 0ens
0a~onobpoeIie.
2llene ira Belle gp tom benOeo
5000 ln0erifrifter.
Ger bsr iomles iaa mango lin.
Oerifrifter iom mlilig, % aOres.
beoes inoienbt inoreit mulia
til Operretsiagfsrer 6. Staal,
geiterbrogaoe 3.
Observation-Disclosures 5or.
lag til 9Gnorinoer / Straffelopen
fan eiter 6orlnoenoe pentes isrit
1aa @iteraaret. % iaa nprner nj.
Isrelien Jig. ON Somfua6et ifaI
ooer for Oen nnaturIige
Gait % gsre Den tianot, - eaer
,m BET ifnl ilaa Den neo, mems Der
sr 5io.
Wrrfelig Nrentnrigsoom. On as.
iitent bos Broiesior Bang bor nm
iDae areaturer hos @oaro.
'ier anoerS 0r. Sofumien / Outrip
% o~erefter uotalt 8ormooning ON,
II oet Oreier zig ON 9ngmnrostb.
ms, meoeHs oenne SpgOom aaere.
Be / nogle Par bar opret fenot
hos Seite, bar man ierit / ben ie.
1io truffet Ben Dos a%reaturer
Der er BOG I grnbrano % pao Sal.
ter iorefommet l%ignen6e 1ilfploe
'om | ONtrup.
On af be anerebne aser bIeb /
~@aroe 5olfebI." 6rpbt, og
gele al SnopoIoene err M ienot til
.tsbenba0H til nermere l%ln6eris.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-19
8ernelammelien.

Ssrn dn9rebne az en- Spgoom, loni
befrngtes at pore 9~frneIammelie.
- Belle, 81. auguit. st 5iIf9I-
Be al gsr1eIammeIie er al 8iitrifts-
lpgen / Belle fonitnteret hos en- of
teaarig gige, Cater al Smeoen |
@auersluno. 6uiet er aiiperret.
Ooenie, 81. auauit. st mt
SiIiploe al 9srnelnmmeIie er ino-
truifet / O0enie. Zen nngrebne er
en- treoarig 0ren9. Sen Al Esmrer
Ssrgenien. @artnerbei 9.
Ser er fonitoteret / alt 6 iii.
fpIoe al ggrnelommelie / Ooenie.
Tor De to Silfpl0es ge0fommen0e
ipues BET, at Sc Hammer an0etiteOs
ira. i0et Sen enc Al Sc Anarebne er
fomnen BERTH ira 2stfcn, Den an
Ben ira 3eaerup nogle iaa Gage
Tor Sp9oommen brso no.
Slogelie 81. Ausuit. st ill
iploe Al 9srnelammeIie er fonita-
teret i a~orsboIte. hpor @aaroeier
Z. 2ariens treoarige 5sn Tor s
Gage iioen 6Ieo iug unoer mistpn'
felige S%nmptomer. 9Pgen fonitnte'
rcoe, at Sngoommen a 9srneIam-
melie.
0ationnl.M unnmcntet. Proi. Ro-
len bar operfor %. g ON oct paa.
trnfte Min0esmnrfe ior De TO
ilesnigife arigc uOtalt. at ban iom
bar ualet en- itiliieret @rao'
bsi meO fire Ststter, ipmboliieren-
Be DC ire ariasoor, % Ell 0oer'
Logger, paa bpiIfen tGnfes nnbrngt
10 tore gasreliefier me0 Wotfner-
ne: 6olger Onnife % Ganne6ro9s
Re0ialoen ira 6imlen. Sele oct
egentIiae Monument Dil 6fibe Is
300 bsit. % Omfoitnin1erne oil an.
anOrage f20-130,000 Sir.
Otter 9roiesiorens @ening 6er
Dionumentet itno / ae6enbnpn. og
iom Den naturliaite Bla0s ugoneOe
ban oen uouioeoe Roienborg oaoe,
6u @npc. : anleoniug al. at
Boitfontroller alrel 4ielien Den l..
Sept. iorloo aarbus ior at ooer.
1T me embeoe / Belle. ooer.
rate neutrality-suspicious. Tor Mar.
bus fonierDatine 8Plgerforening
Sr. RielieH Ell mutt aaifeierpice |
SslU iom Snf Tor bans mango.
% oDstiae qrbejOe ior 6ei
{ 4ar9us. Bnpeu bprer Su0.
ifriiten: Reo 1af Tor trofait pr.
bejoe.
S~ebsfalO. Broprietgr 8rit3 Sd-
toit til 9otiaeluuo / Stnnne, Der
t~ioligere par en- fenot Ndno pan
6oriensegnen. er afgnaet peo D.
ben, ca. IS Aar gammel. Zen al.
0eoe par iils. o5ori. ap.~ ieot pau
Iprreitrup, bleo Stuoent 9or.
lens, fog polptefniif gfsamen og
bleD oerefter 3ilinns6aDenoe peb
arDolitbruoene | @renlnno. ) 1864
ileoe ban bjem for at melOe iig iom
5riuiaig % bleo oaina uooannet
iom Sol0ut, men nnaeoe fife at
fomme meO noget alag. ) 1868
forpngteoe ban 1prreitrup, og mems
ban par Der, itiae0e ban iig ct Bar
@onge iom Sgires aanoioot oeo
5olfetbiugsOalg, BOG uoen at opnoo
San par ct Bar aar 9nno.
boforeningens 5ormono, men traao.
te al oa ban / 1878 forpagteoe en-
eienoom / 9itergetlano, iom ban
orep, inotil ban / 1895 fsbte 3d.
tiaelunO peo 2unb, boor ban MI er
oeo.
S%ogneprpit peo @oOt6onbs
airfe pno 5reoerifsbera G. 3. EoI.
"trip er Den 1. Sept. 900, 40 aar
al. afOsoe, Der par Riooer al
Daunebrog, banoe u9ret 9arer bos
'aougen og iioeu @ootbaabs Soons
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-19
1lIbffen paa r!6abbeitem".
De Jorulpffeoes gegraoelie.

Oct bar ben %. 9lug., efter at
EbeIieseifaoren bapoe bolot gpelier
/ anrbusbueten, at Ser ifete en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-19
glr6oe-3 81 smusiem .Sagen.

gn uotoIeIie 9iifop
-. 4ocb. -.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-19

Sect ri benOiier til ooenitnnenoe MeoOeIeie fra
Or. Boitor @. Iiiniter. iOni fOreitoor ReOaftiOnen al
ariiteIiet 5olfebibliotbef, tiaooer Ri os at esre Dem
befen0t reo Sn6boIoet al De Bigger iom biotiI er no.
TONNE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

still, there is enough of it to invite
preventive legislation.
1t may he that the provisions OF
Senator ke.ly's bill are not altogether
what they ought to be, but certainly
his is a move in the right direction.
Any measure designed to protect the
fruit interests of Utah, and to keep
the fruit growers from being imposed
upon, ought to he provided wherever
it is practicable. The fruit growers OF
Utah arc exercising great care now in
the Improvement of their fruit trees, in
their manner Of picking, of packing,
and Of marketing; and the Legislature
should do everything that it can, rea-
sonably, to aid them in bringing pro
lection to Utah fruit, and so proving
its superiority III the markets,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
SUTHERLAND ELECTED.

Each house OF the Utah Legislature
took ballot separately yesterday on
U. S. Senator. The machine worked
without a hitch and with the smooth
ness OF a well-kept clock. The vote was
strictly partisan one, the Democrats
voting for Hon. o. w. Powers, the Re
publicans for George Sutherland. To
day the two houses will meet in JOINT
session; the journals of each VIII be
read. from which it will appear that
Mr.. Sutherland is the separate choice
Of hoth houses; and he Will thercupod
be declared elected to tho Senltc DS
The Legislature of the State OF Utah
There has been no expression of the
people Of Utah on the Senatorshhp;
there has been no candidate Tor The
Senate except George Sutherland. In
nearly every rthcr State in the Union
where Senator was TO elect there
has been freedom of candidacy and
a broadening of opinion as between
Utah nothing of this kind is possible,
under the rigid machine rule from
which we suffer. Individual aspira'
ton is suppressed. ambition is ntpped
in the bud. There is not only no can
didatc eXcept the machine candidate
but there is no possibility of any other
being candidate. Independence is alb
solutcly hopeless from the beginning
nothing out of the cut and dried pro
grammc of the machine having the
slightest chance of even making in In
preston. to say nothing of success.
When Mr.. Sutherland returned from
the session of Congress last year he
with much satisfaction, announced that
there was no such thing as insurgency
in the Republican party of Utah; that
the party contained DO progrcssives, SO
called. All of the party men were
content with the stand pat idea, and
with the hide bound conditions that en-
velop: III them. And SO it has proved
Mr.. Sutherland not only has been elect
ed to ahc Senate, but has taken his
place among the prophets, seers, and
rnyclat0rS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
TO PROTECT oRcHARDIsTs.

The purpose aimed at by Senator
Kelly of Weber, to protect orchardists
against misrepresentation on the part
OF canvassers for nurseries. is good
one. There have been the grossest
kinds of impositions practiced in this
State, more especially, however, in
years gone by, upon men who wish TO
improve their orchards. Canvasser:
would go about among the farmers and
show elegant trees. tempting fruit, and
make representations of bearing capac-
NY, OF immunity from orchard pests
and the Ike, that would induce pur
chases, and the farmer later on would
find himself victimized There is not
anything like as much of this sort
of thin" now rs there used TO be. But
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

The bill, as printed in The Tribune
yesterday morning, reads very nicely
until one comes to analyze il from the
above table. 1t is evident Oh this
ANALYSIS that the apportionment us pro-
posed is arbitrary and unfair.
There arc fiftyfve Representatives
provided for; dividing the total popula-
tion of the State, 373,35l, by the mum
bcr Of Representatives,, we have Rep
rescntativc ratio of 679S This is a
ratio that should he fairly conformcd
to as among the counties. 1t may be
said, and is true, that every county
is entitled under the constitution To a
Representative, no matter how small
its population may be. Conccding this,
us 1t is right and proper 10 do, that
should not be allowed to operate against
the counties of larger population, so as
TO give the smaller counties an addi.
tional advantage beyond what the con-
sttuton accords them. Take the
pie, and VIC have "A gross overreprcsen-
tation provided in this bill, in addition
to the over representation on an arbi-
trary basis which the constitution gives.
| That district has two Senators and FIVE
representatives; that is. a Senator
would represent but 1885 population,
whereas, in Utah county it requires
1891 population to send one Senator
to the Legislature, 1t requires in that
district but 5454 inha bitauts to send u
| Representative to the Legislature.
whereas, in Juab county, it takes 10, 0,702,
almost exactly twice as many.
The ratio Of population to a Repre-.
sentative is established on the basis of
ffty-6vc Representatives at 67SS. On
this basis Salt Lake county would be en-
titled to nineteen Representatives, in
place OF seventeen. Utah county would
| be entitled to SIX, in place of FIVE. The
Eighth Senatorial district would be en-.
titled TO three, in place of two. The
same would be true of Sanpetc county,
if major fractions arc allowed to count.
Davis county, with 10l91 population,
4 81" SiNth p"h uhC WDllt
the average for Representative in the
Twelfth Senatorial district is but 5454.
And so it goes all through the list. Salt
Lake county, with considerably more
than one,third the population of the
State, is given materially less than one
third of the Representatives
The Stookey bill, considered simply
by counties and by contiguity of terri
tory, and by previously established po-
litical relations between the Senatorial
districts, is success. But as a repre-
sentative measure, according justice
in representation as among the inhabi
tants of the State, il is dismal failure,
We trust that the ingenuity of the Leg.
islature may prove sufficient to do bet
ter things to the people of the State
than the apportionment does as pro-
vided for in this bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
THE TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT.

The tuberculosis exhibit, which was
opened formally last night and is to be
continued for some time in the Hooper
building, east of the Deseret National
Bank, should be strongly supported by
the people of Salt Lake. The fight
against tuberculosis is one Of the great
humanitarian measures that this cen
tury has engaged upon. 1t is war
emineutly worthy of the best efforts
of the human race. And it is wholly
commendable TO SEQ so many strong,
expert, and devoted agencies enlisted
III this war.
That consumption can be cured, is
something that is being demonstrated
all the time; that it can be prevented,
is certainty, where il is taken in the
incipient stages. And this prevention
is one of the great boons TO humanity
that the present century is sure to
bring.
We trust that as many as can find
the time to attend this cdueative ex.
hibit will make it poirt to do it. and
we hope that in every possible way
the authorities here, and especially the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
The Quickest. Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily and Cheaply Madc al
Home. Saves You 81.


This recipe makes a pint of cough
syrup-enough to last a family long
time You couldn't buy as much or as
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as 1t Is, 1t gives almost In
stant relief and usually stops the most
obstinate cough in "a hours This Ia
partly due to the fact that 1t Is slightly
laxative. slim dlates the appetite and
has an excellent tonic effect. II is
pleasant to take-children like It. An
excellent remedy. too. for whooping
cough. sore lungs, asthma, throat
troubles. etc,
MIX one pint OF Granulated sugar
with u pint OF warm water, and stir
for Q minutes, Put 2A ounces of Pinex
(flfty cents' wor'h) In a pint bottls
and add the Sugar Syrup, 1t keeps per-
fectly. Take a tcaspoonful every one.
two or three hours.
Pine is one of the oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. PincX is the most valu.
able concentrated compound OF Nor
way white pine extract. and is rich in
guialcol and all the other natural heal
ing elements. Other preparations Will
not work in this formula
The prompt results from this recipe
have endeared Il to thousands of house
wives in the United States and Canada
which explains why the plan has beer
Initiated often, but never successfully
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe, Your druggist has Pine5
or will get It for you. II not. send &c
The Pincx Co., Let. Wayne, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

she could find "A home and employment
for herself in an honorable way. 1t
was not long, though, until the third
wife found that Elder Thompson WAS
paying marked. # not undue, attention
to the convert Danish girl who had ae-
companicd him in his journey home
from his missionary work across the sea.
Indignation stirred her to action, and
she ordered both the elder and his con
vert out of the house They went-the
girl coming to Salt Lake City to look
for employment Within a few days,
Elder Thompson followed her here, and
then they were lost sight Of. For more
than three wears not a word was heard
from either of them, The three fam
ihcs residing at Brigham City were not
apprised by Elder Thompson as to his
intentions or whereabouts, and as Il
consequence he was TO them as If dead.
a short time ago, however, the palr
were located They arc "married - and
living in Colony No. 4, near Gridley,
California.
1t was little over five years ago that
Elder Thompson returned from his see
ond mission TO Denmark. Even if Pres
dcnt Lyman may have made up his
mind for himself that the Woodruff
manifesto was not really operative un-
till six years ago, Elder Thompson
comes within the limit. Besides, there
are the other condemnatory features Of
the case that should cause it TO have
immediate ecclesiastical punitive atten-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

THESE ARE THE LOCAL A. D. S,
DRUGGISTS.
Schramm- johnson Store. No. l. 2nd South
and w, Temple
Schramm Johnson Store, No Q Main and
Fifth South
schramm johnson Store No. 8. ist West
and S. Temple.
Schramm- johnson Store. No. 4, Main and
lst South streets.
schramm- johnson Store, No. .. IS EN-
change place.
Brigham st. Pharmacy. corner e and
South Temple.
Owl Drug Co. corner 1st South and Main
streets
w, II. Dayton Drug CO.. corner 2nd South
and State streets
halliday Drug Co. State and e 1st South
streets
University Drug Co.. 18th East and End
South streets.
E. T. Studness 564 Third avenue.
Joull Drug Co. 1888 Main street.
frank +. Whitworth. 2nd South and Sth
East streets.
Robson Drug Co. S76 lst avenue
Hoover Drug Co. 201 w End South
Ioomhs Drug Co. ith South and State
streets.
Boyle Drug Co. 9th East and 9th South.
ctate ST. Pharmacy. corner eth South
and State streets
hospital Pharmacy, corner Tth North anG
Second West
MURRAY CITY Pharmacy, Murray. Utah.
west Side Pharmacy. corner Sth West and
End South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given By tAs d
council Of Salt Lake City Of ths III
ton Of such council to make ths
lowing described improvement, to.vii
Constructing cement sidewalks Nv
feet wide and four 90 Inches fhiek
both sides Of Ninth avenue betveA
and NJ streets. except 165 feet run
east from K street on the south d
of said Ninth avenue. In sidewalk 4
trict No. "a. and desray tho sbutiI
portion Of the cost and expense thAy
estimated at one thousand two hund|
twenty-six and 50-10J (s1226.50l dan
or ono and 1o-10o (s1,10l dollar
front OF linear foot of nbutting w|
erty. there being Ills feet abuttins
the lots or pieces OF ground within
following described district, being
district to be affected and bsne6tsd
said improvement. namely:
All Of the south side OF lots al
block 1873: all Of the south side af
IL and "a. Grand View subdiylson. q
l39: all OF the north side OF lot 4 2
lis: aIl of the north side OF loes !
1s. Grand View spbdiyision; block
The total cost of said improvem@9
estimated at ono thousand five hun
G15Oooo) dollars. Of which sum
city's portion Is two hundred ssvs2
three and 5S-100 (s273.58l dollars. les1.
one thousand two hundred fwenq&
and 50-100 (Sl2o6.50) dollars 70 DO ~
by local assessment 49,
All protests and objections to tns
rylng out Of such intention nun
presented In writing, stating thsren
and block. or description OF propsrVI
the city recorder on or before ins
day of December, 1910, being Shs
set by said council when u viii ,ss. nsss
consider such protests and obiectida1
may be made thereto. .u -
BY order OF the city council 81
Lake City. Utah.
Dated. October 81. 1910: -s-
B. s. RIVES. City Heeur0
Sidewalk extension No. 15s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

members Of the Legislature, upon see
ing the good results TO be achieved
through evidently right ind sanitary
methods, will give such support as is
practicable, both personallyand in their
official capacity, TO the objct aimed at;
so that tuberculosis may be as far as
possible banished from the land. Gov
ernor Spry, Mayor Bransford, the health
officials of this city, and everyone who
has been approached on this subject,
lend ready agreement TO hdp, This is
precisely what should he done, and we
trust that those in charge of this tu.
berculosis exhibit will receive here an
encouragement and support that VIII
warm their hearts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
WORK FOR THE QUORUM.

There is another case Of new polyg-
amy that should be brought to the at
tcntion of President Francis NJ. Ly-
man of the quorum of twelve apostles
Of the Mormon church. 1t is one con
nccted with which are such features as
TO specially recommend itself to Presi-
dent Lyman as being most worthy Of
immediate activity on his part, as he
acts for the entire church,
In Brigham City, Box Elder county,
each with family of childrcn-who are
known as Mrs. James Thompson. They
were all married to Elder James Thomp"
son previous to the year 1890, and it is
not on account of his plural relations
with them that we desire to speak We
mention the fact that Elder Thompson
has three families living at Brigham
City only to establish the criminalty
of still further addition to his house
hold.
Years ago Elder James Thompson
went on mission TO Scandinavia
served out his allotted time and re
turned home after what is known il
the church as an honorable release
Meantime he was possessed of the three
families referred to. 1t appears, how
ever. that the polygamous virus wa.
still at work in his system, even afte
the issuance of the Woodruff manifesto
in 1890, A plan suggested itself to hi
mind whereby he might fulfill his polyg.
amous desire, He asked the authorities
Of the church for a second mission To
Scandinavia. His request was acceded
to, and he was. assigned to Denmark
He departed, and returned home again
when "honorably released - But this
time he brought with him convert
Danish girl named Hansena Jensen tax
ing her to the home Of his third wife a
Brigham City. That good woman gave
no Importance to the matter, thinking
that her polygamous master had merely
befriended the girl until such time as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
N us rccrudescence together with all It's
evil outgrowths.
A BAD APPoRTIoNMENT.

The bill introduced by Senator Stock
ey, reapportioning this State into Sen
atorial and Representative districts Tor
legislative purposes, is moro noteworthy
for its adherence to the former appor-
tionmcnt than for its justice In award
ing representation according to popula-
ton. His bill, stated in tabular form
showing population, number OF Sena-
tors and number Of Representatives as
divided among the several counties,
shnwc as folloWs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

Complaint that there are already too
many holidays does not appear to have
deferred an effort TO so recognize the
discovery Of America by Columbus. In
ssmuch AS the proposed holiday comes
during school time, every school boy
IN the country would vote for il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

miner of Mammoth is said TO have
applied to the chief of police at Los
Angeles to find him wife. He had
10 noed to send so far away from
home; because he could have found a
salt Lake girl who would he glad to
have him, since he contracts to wash the
supper dishes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

1t is said that bank officials through
out the country hold bright views con
cerning the prospects for this year
Great guns! That being true, things
OUGHT to look mighty rosy for the resi-
os usi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the ReDubliC

thoroughly modern savings depart
uuient conducted In connection with this
Tak. Tyauk. Safe deposit boxes for rent. u. 3.
frank Knox. president; James a. Mur.
sS' vice president; w. r. Earls. cashier.
-. Cubertson, assistant cashier.
Sspital paid In. $500. 600. Interest paid
On uInv deposits =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

Mr.. Wickershah calls the control over
STANDARD Oil an immortal affair. If
death brings Immortality, doubtless Mr..
Wickersham will endeavor TO see TO it
that if the combine is not now immortal
IT shall soon be rendered so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

Since the Democrats in the Lcpisla
ture could do nothing else in the matter
of the United States Senatorship, they
determined to confer upon some favorite
son at least an empty honor