davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED,
National Bank of the Republic

nent conducted In connection with this
bank. Safo deposit boxes for rent u. 8.
Depository.
Frank Knox, president; James A. Muir
ray, Vice president; w, r, Earls, cashier;
z. a. Culbertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid In, $500. .ooo, Interest paid
on time deposits,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Visible Supply
1919 np

Smallness Of the worlds visible stocks
of copper brings the metal situation close
10 an abnormal position and if new pro-
duction should not materiaIize In this
country In the near future. there would
seem to be good chance Of a repetition
of the inflated copper metal prices which
obtained in 1867, More conservative
copper men deprecate any further rise,
but say they are powerless TO prevent
copper from advancing so lcng as con-
sumption goes ahead at the present rate
and production stands still.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

New York, Londonderry and Glasgow,
New York, Palermo and Naples.
Attractive rates for tickets between New
York and all Scotch, English, Irish. Con-
tlnentai and Mediterranean points- Su-
perIor Accommodation, Excellent Culalna,
Efficient Service. Apply promptly Tor
Reservation to local agent OF Anchor Line
or HENDERSON BROTHERS. General
ARents ChicaEo. Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAINS,
PROVISIONS, COTTON.
James A. Pollock & Co.

BANKERS AND BROKERS.
S33-335 South Main Street (Feit BIdo.).
Salt Lake City.
Direct Private Wire TO all Markets,
Duplex System-One Relay to New York
and Boston.
Correspondent Members all Exchanges
Stocks Carried on Liberal Margins.
Specialists In Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
|aRAP METAL BIG
| DOMESTIC FACTOR
secondary Copper Output Is
Equal to Nineteen Per
Cent of New Metal.
.zINC IS HIGHER STILL
Nearly Fifty-three Million Dol
lars Output in the
Past Year.
.zINC is HIGHER STILL

The secondary metals" arc those re-
rr,,ed from scrap metal, sweepings,
,,immlngs, Dresses, etc. and are so called
:. Stiuguish them from the metals de-
,,A from ore. which are termed "pri-
-,r metals" The United States geo.
stesl surveys figures. prepared by ].
/, Dunlop. showing the recovery Of Sec
rdsry copper. lead, zinc, tin and anti
,sry. are summarized In the table below.
n, inquiry by the survey does not in
s.ds tbs very large quantity OF old iron
"A steel renelted. neither does 1t In
sds the previous metals. The quanti-
~ n aluminium castings returned to Sec
sSary smelters Is also increasing rap
n. condition for which the automo-
M trade Is largely responsible,
fhat the value OF the secondary met
Il exclusive Of gold, silver, platinum,
rs and aluminium, should reach the
sr7s total value OF s52,6S5,3e0 in one
,ssr Is q fact not generally realized ex-
t.ct by those interested In the purchase
N netpll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
~coveries Of Tin.

=. H. ,Hs tons Of recovered tin includes
,Esrsi content OF products made by
esrdsa pants from tin scrap. These
)icucs, cst were mainly tin chloride. The
sld a. OF these compounds Is calcu-
= oYds. metal and not separately stated,
tk. avoid disclosing confidential
hap tn the products are made from
Ut and thus CONSERVE the urinary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
gompetition for junk.

Though Junk collectors and dealers pay
bS prices for small quantities OF scrap
s,.ais, the competition for the scrap,
tosses, sk;mmings and other waste
rrsducts OF large users OF metals Is very
rciiya II is necessary for some uses to
suploy primary or virgin pig metal, but
|v general rule secondary metals. in
vhols or In part, can be used by manu-
hctursrs As they are frequently sold
|I sIghtly lower price than the primary
rtals they are in active demand and
saplacs an equivalent quantity OF pri-
Esry metal.
L has SO far proved impossible to sop
nate the statistics for secondary metal
seovered from clean scrap made In the
rdinary course OF manufacture from
pose Of metal recovered from Dresses,
nhes and scrap that had entered the
rads In manufactured articles and been
iscardcd,
The table gives the quantity and value
TX each secondary metal recovered during
es years 1910 and 1911. The largest in
|r.ass in quantity and value was In the
ssoyery of brass. The value OF the sec
|,cdary tin was much greater than in the
|myious year, owing in part TO slight
crease In quantity, but mainly to the
igher selling price In 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
DANCING

DANCING SCHOOL. 6s POSTOFFTCE
place-lessons csc; private and class
daily: sociais Tuesdays. Thursdays. sat
urdsys. Held's Union band. Pref Wood
ward Instructor. xzsU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
COTTAGE ARCHITECTURE

E. B. PHIPPEN,
Cottage Architect,
$40 Mcintyre Bldg, cS0S6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

WASATCH LODGE NO l. F 8 a NJ
hasonic temple, corner First South ard
EEeG;9na Er;6s East Regular meetings second
FIloey OF each month Members OF
sister lodges and sojournine brethren cor.
3ia'iy invited. +. o. LoHtnerwood. w NJ:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
MORPHINE AND OPIUM

USERS CAN BE PERMANENTLY
cured. Don't suffer with the habit, but
call or write Suite 2o3. Brooks Arcade.
The Triumphant Cure. c1437
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Secondary Copper.

| The total amount Of secondary copper
iseoyered. on the assumption that the
Ilass remelted had an average copper
ientent Of 10 per cent, was 107, ,104 tons,
lg which 13,94S tons was recovered by
'rgular refining plants and the remainder
Ia plants treating only secondary ma
IEals. At least $1,000 tons was recov-
led from clean scrap made In the course
manufacture OF copper and brass ware
ID that only 76.104 tons was obtained
som ashes, cinders. scrap and other ma
hal that haG actually been used and
ttcarded. While many of the railways
~ or turn In their brass and copper
S'sp TO dealers IN part payment for new
7terial, the reports received show that
W raIlways utilized In their own shops
, "a foundries over 1920 tons Of brass In
etlton to copper In other alloys,
Inc production OF copper from second
NJ sources In 1911 was equal TO about
9rer cent Of the domestic output Of now
|1Fpsr
The secondary lead recovered amount
q 70 D.254 tons, or about 1000 tons less
ean In 1910, although the lead contained
alloys showed an increase OF soo
E'i. The total output Of secondary LEAD
e! equal TO Ill per cent OF the refined
"a produced IN the United States IN
\ ~. compared with lis per cent In
InO. The lower percentage In 1871 was
In!ssd mainly by the Increase of over
hss9 tons In the primary lead yield
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

! MI 10RIAH LODGE NO. 2. r & A.
M;LMasonlc ball. second Monday each
Eolth corner First South and Second
last has. members OF sister lodges and So
J9nrning members in good standing in
| vice. q. Il. Yesrsley. W. NJ: Chrlsto-
pher Diehl. secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Secondary Zinc.

Ihs output OF secondary zinc dnclud--
that in brass) amounted to ?1,937
~. and equaled 25,l per cent of the
~ r PRODUCTION OF primary spelter IN
,saa to IN sasS sSys toSt Ster OF !aR aRe l Rrail
- q secondary zinc recovered as spell
H2it tons was obtained by redls-
.a9n rom Dresses, skimmings, etc
!, saollon TO the large quantity Of spel-.
4. recovered, several thousand tons OF
q d. chloride was made from Dresses
AMalngs. ETC.
ins production Of secondary antimony,
N,men all but ten tons was recovered
sasoys, was 40 tons less than IN 1910.
rs o. The regular smelters reported
PRODUCTION OF antimony from sec.
rsI.,,, material solely, The principal
~ Sed .snt!mony rs an alloy were hard
81, a'osses, babb!t. solder. and type
Antimony derived from antimony
= ornial na anumonial lead ores Of domes-
Nv ,pslh ,psSlh was considerably less In guam
tsrssS Sii that recovered from secondary
|s.,tlcv tlvuauluts sas the most important do
lc source OF supply.
eir.s me production OF tin from ore
rssp. N Inc United States In 1911 was
|is.ItsS 70 a small amount OF metal
Ira IN Texas and TO the shipment
kn s. me secondary recoverles OF tin
\ sunn,,. E most important domestic source
isgpy The secondary tin recovered
y in,oMsas was equal to 32.6 per cent OF the
II IN iSsor.ed into the United States dur
tvtrI.ss s~ar The figures for secondary
|a,p." WIS In quantity and 50 .S71,240 In
|1N' TT2ympsred with the recoveries OF
hAht Inc allows. consisting chiefly %
ea 0'ohze and solder, contained 6957
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
SECONDHAND CLOTHING
VETERINARY SCHOOL

s. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE BE-
gins Sept. 1s; No profession offers
equal opportunity. Cataiog free. c.
CISCO OHIO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
SECRET SOCIETIES

MI MoR1AH NO, .. +. AND A. NJ.
(Monday) evening. at o'ciock Dor the the
purpose of comforting the NJ. NJ. degree.
QliaIlned brethren invited 10 attend.
CHRISTOPHER DIEHL. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

MIZPAH CHAPTER NO.
8, Order Eastern Star
Stated meetings 500 hrst
Monday OF each month.
Masonic temple. corner
Second East and First
South. Visiting mem oerS
cordially Invited.
BENJAMIN. w. III.
ARD sErr@tarv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

LINDS CHAPTER. NO.
!. Order Eastern Star
Masonic temple. Stated
meetings First Friday
each month. Visiting
members will receive a
cordial welcome.
JENNIE Il. RRECKON.
w. NJ NELLIE T.
SPENCER. secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

LANCASTER DETECTIVE AGENCY
furnishes reliable and bonded operators
for all occasions, Try u.s. t01-2 Boston
bldg. Wasatch 4{0@. o3fsi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

ASAClA LODGE NO. II. +. AND A. Nj
SidSonic temple, First South and Sec
Snd G East. Regular meetings FIRST Satur-
Gay OF month. Members OF sister edges
o'iu eOJouFnlns brethren cordially Invited.
- z. II. WIGHT w NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
HOUSE CLEANING

~~~~-~-------~-S~>"~-~
NATIONAL HOUSE AND CARPET
Cleaning Co.. 1se Eaat lst South Paper
cleaning 6y experts. Both phones-Bei
<25e; Ind S7S p57l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

FL 6ALAH TEMPLE. 4. \. o. y. N. $.
.-Nesular sessions held at Masonic
sSe,nple corner Second East and First
. aouth. the third Wednesday in each
month. SoJournlng mobiles invited Is at
ssnd 9 H. Fischer III. Potentate: J.
VI. Marriott. III. Recorder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
PERSONALS

WILLOW PLUMES MADE OUT OF
old feathers; conbings bought and
made into pusfs and switches. 1os So:
End East El5f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

n ARGENTA LODGE NO. 5.
,~ F. AND a. NAT Mason
u y ic temple. corner Second Z.
NV and First South streets FIRST
tuesday OF each month.
iiaenoers OF sister lodges and Eojourning
Mesnren lpvited. y. w. Hewett w. NJ;
Moses c. Phillips. secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

ANY GIRL NEEDING FRIENDS WILL
find them at the Salvation Army. Ad
dress all communications TO Mrs. AdJu-
tant Sloate. 621 East Third South street,
Salt Lake City, n24s2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

MAYLON DETECTIVE SERVICE;
both phones 537, 2os-s-1o Mcintyre
building. Oldest, largest and best In the
west s237
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

UTAH CHAPTER NO. ]. R A. NJ
Stated convocatIon second Wednesday
in each month al MASONIC hall. corner
Companions cordially Invited. John T.
Breckon. H p; Moses C. Phillips. Sec
rotary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-11
These Names ARE
FOR new OFFICERS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE Y.
N. c. A. HELD MEETING LAST
NIGHT AND PLACED IN FIELD
FIVE CAN DIpATEs TO BE VoT.
ED FOR NEXT MONTH.

At a meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Y. M. c. A., which was
held last night in the assembly rooms
of the association, there was a good
attendance.
The nominating committee named
five candidates t. fill vacancies on the
board Of the Y. NJ. c. A. for a term Of
three years as follows:
r. ]. Haxby to succeed r. B. Blake
more; Geo. Sweetland to succeed w.
G. Macfadden; II. l.. LOOMS, II. H.
Wheelock and H. H. Aaker to succeed
themselves.
The election is to take place the
second Tuesday in October, 1912. Mem
bers of the Y. NJ. C. A. can file in writ
ing, If they wish, with the general Sec
rotary, any other names as per follow
ing article of the constitution:
Section IA, article 6, reads as fol-
lows: ANY active member of the as
ISOLATION may present in writing, over
his own signature, to the nominating
committee, within one week after his
appointment, the name of n active
member for nomination. No person
shall be eligible for election as a d.
rector unless his name shall have thus
been submitted to or nominated by
said nominating committee"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-11
PLANNING new
Line into N. !.

Minot, N. d., Sept. 11.-Coming un-
expectedly and his visit guarded with
all secrecy. Vice President Baird of the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad, was
in the city making a personal investi-
cation of the conditions surrounding
Minot preparatory to the extension of
the, railroad system into Canada.
Mr.. Baird held a conference with
William Dunnell, president of the COM
mercial club, and F. l.. Sherman, sec
rotary, and the question of including
Minot on the line of the proposed ex-
tension was thoroughly discussed.
Although the railroad system has
not definitely decided on the course
the road will take, the interview de-
veloped the fact that Minot has an
excellent chance to secure the rail-
road.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis rail-
road officials are working on two sep
arate plans, and the officials have not
decided which one they will take up.
One plan Is to run a through line from
WATERFOWL, S. D., to Canada, making
a connection with one Of the big Cam
adian railroads. In the event that this
plan Is decided on, the main line will
run east of Minot, but a branch will
be built to Minot.
The second proposition that the of
ficials of the road. are considering is
to extend their line into North Dakota
as a feeder for their present system,
and in this event, Minot win be on
the line, with the possibility of Minot
being the terminus.
In either event Minot will In all
probability be on the line of the Min
neapolis & st. Louis, Vice President
Baird came to Minot in an automobile
from Canada, and is headed for the
twin cities. His coming was unherald-
ed, and his visit was guarded with
secrecy. The only two members OF
the committee appointed to work on
the Minneapolis & st. Louis PROPOSE
ton, who met MI. Baird, were William
Dunneil and Mr.. Sherman. The rail-
road president had been in and around
Minof for a couple of days. He was
most favcrably impressed with con
ditions in the Minet territory.
MIR. Baird stated that the railroad
would not try to do any active work
on the line this fall, but that opera
tons would be started next spring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-11
PRETTY NUPTIALS
Appointments Of Hendry-PIant we'd
ding an Event of Last Evening.
Very Beautiful.

Attendants at the marriage of Miss
El1zabet Hendry, daughter of Mrs. r..
Aendry of Third avenue north, to VIM.
J, Plant of Minneapolis were only 4
small company of intimate friends and
the Immediate families. The wedding.
although a simple home affair was
marked with very pretty appointments
ana n ceremony was read according
Frederick G. Behner of the First Pres
byterian church.
The living room. where the bridal
couple exchanged their vows, was most
~attractlve with a profusion of asters
and ferns, carrying out a color scheme
OF lavender and white. In the window,
before which they stood, a bank OF
ferns was arranged forming an effec-
tive background for an exquisite we'd
olng oeil OF asters, which hung just
imported travelling dress of dark blue
material and Persian trimmings and
carried a bouquet of roses and lilies
of the valley. There were no attend
ants.
A wedding dinner followed and was
served for eleven guests. The table
was perfectly laid and a pink and
white color scheme was carried out
with sweet peas. A large basket of
the fragrant blossoms adorned the CEN
ter of the table and from the chande-
Her q hoop Of the same flowers shaded
the lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plant left on the 1890
train over the N. r. for Duluth and
trip. They plan to be gone nearly
three weeks and will be at home in
cozy apartments in the deLendrecie
block after Nov. /.
Among the many handsome gifts Of
which were showered upon the happy
couple, was a costly chest of the finest
silver which they prize very highly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-11
JEWS CELEBRATE
THEIR new YEAR
THE SEASON BEGINS THIS EVEN
ING AT 6 O'CLOCK, ALTHOUGH
THE CEREMONIES WILL BE
NEXT TWO nAYs--JEWlsH NEW
YEARS DAY THURSDAY.

The Jewish New Year will be OBJ
served with appropriate ceremonies
Thursday and Friday of this week by
the Jewish residents of the city.
The occasion is observed by the
orthodox Jews from 6 O'Clock this
evening until 6 o'clock Friday even
ing, while the reformed Jews win OBJ
serve the first day which is tornor-
row.
Yum Kippen, a fast day, will be OBJ
served by both branches Of the faith,
and 1T comes this year on Saturday,
Sept. 81.
Solemn services have been arranged
In the Jewish synagogue on First ave-
nue. south for this evening, tomorrow
and Friday. 1t is one Of the most
solemn services of the church, and in
many places the business houses Of the
Jewish merchants are closed for the
entire period.
The New Years day, or Rosh-
Hashanah, falls this year on Sept.
IL, and is the beginning of the Jewish
year 1878. This day on the Jewish
calendar is known as the first day Of
Tishri. Its observance is based on the
twenty-fourth verse Of chapter xiii
Of Leviticus, which reads as follows:
In the seventh month in the first
of the month We shall have a sabbath,
a memorial Of blowing trumpets, a
holy ~convocation."
The Rosh-Hashanah is a day Of
remembrance, the purpose of which
Is to remind the Jew of the duty
OF self examination, and s~elf-judg-
ment. The principal feature Of the
service is the sounding of the Sho-
far or rams horn. The day is OBJ
served from shutdown on Wednes-
day, Sept. IL, to shutdown on Thurs
day, Sept. IL.
On the afternoon of the New
Years day, many Jews observe the
ceremony of Tashlich, in which the
worshippers congregate near a run
ming stream, and the passage in
Micah from the eighteenth to TWEEN
tieth verse of chapter vii is intoned.
This passage ends with the phrase,
Thou wilt cast all their sins into the
depths Sof the sea-" This ceremony
originated with the German Jews
about the fourteenth century. Its OBJ
servance is widespread among the
race, Blu not universal.
After the conclusion Of the cere-
monies, the Jews exchange the
greeting. "A good year" or may
est thou be inscribed for a good
year" New Years greeting cards
are also sent. The religious cere-
monies are followed by a period of
social festivity and rejoicing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-11
City in Brief

L. c.. Green, the popular Darlington
hustler, is spending the day in Fargo
and is telling his friends about the
fine shooting in Foster county.
According to Secretary Cooper of the
Better Farming association of North
Dakota. it will take about three weeks
of 1rst-class weather to finish up the
threshing in various parts of the
state.
Several hunting parties are. arrang-
ed for the last part of this week, which
will be extended over in the first of
of the coming week. The game is
said to be plentiful but is getting hard
to shoot.
The Fargo tribe Of Red Men will
hold a most important meeting this
evening to which every member is
earnestly. urged to be in attendance,
as business that will interest all mem
bers will come up.
Hon. Frank S. Talcott will endea-
Yer to secure Major Alex Mcdowell,
for seventeen years clerk of congress,
and who resides in Sharon, Pa, to
make several speeches in this state
during the coming campaign.
The alley between Northern Pa
C1lC anu 1ISI dNGiuCS hOEAu pSlWSGh
Broadway and Fifth street has been
poured with the concrete paving and
will be ready for use in a few days.
The work on the other alleys Is also
progressing nicely.
The work of preparing the grounds
for the new City and Country club
will begin this fall, so that the house
can be erected during the early spring.
The grounds along the Red river
south of the city are among the pref
tiest in the vicinity of Fargo, and were
well selected
Hon. william T. .StockwelI, grand
secretary of the Masonic fraternities
of the state, is expected home from
Indianapolis on Saturday. He has
been attending the grand chapter of
the Royal Arch Masons which has
been in session in the Indiana state
the present week.
The Loyal Order of the Moose will
have a large class to initiate during
the next meeting. 1T Is the inten-
ton of the local organization to or
organize a high-class orchestra from
among its members to furnish music
during the fall and winter months.
The band proved a. successful and
paying advertisement for the order.
The season at the two city parks is
about over and in a short time Sup
erintendent Meller of the parks will
will place the benches and other loose
material about the beauty spots away
for the winter. He has already look
ed after and lifted some Of the plants.
Tt is likely that green houses will be
placed in the two parks early next
spring,
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church held a large and
enthusiastic meeting yesterday after
noon at the church, and a great deal
of work was done among the ladies in
repairing the old and sewing at the
new linen for the dining room. The
next mems supper will be given in the
church parlors on the first Tuesday
evening of next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-11
AN ANSWERED A

Maramth, N. D., Sept. 1O.-To The
Forum: A new prophet, and ruler las
arisen in Israel, and the country
which has been going to the dogs for
years will be regenerated, redeemed n
reformed, and peace and plenty will
reign in the land. Poor humanity will
be relieved from thinking; the bull
moose will do the thinking for it. The
number of children to be reared will
be regulated by law. Teddy will make
the law.
Those who have done something to
develop the of the land will
be sent to the rear, and their earnings
divided up among the farmers and
other laboring men. Laboring men lay
away your tools; your days of toll are
over.
Those who have developed our in
dustries will be relieved Of their
work and a commission will be appoint
ed to run the business of the country.
The commission will be selected by
the bull moose from other means,
and everything will be lovely.
There will be no more dry years, or
failure of crops. The bull moose will
regulate the climate and the rising and
setting of the sun, and the moon.
That which humanity has been seek
ing for thousands of years has been
found; human nature will be changed,
and all this by the bull moose and his
progressive party.
The sheep and goats will be separat-
ed; only honest men will be elected to
office; courts will be abolished: jails
will be locked and the keys thrown in
the sea,
The greatest business man and
orator of u state will be elected gov
ernor, because the bull moose has will
ed it SO.
Amen. Andrew Oleson.