davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-10-19
LEM PUBLISHING Co

Six couple went over to Beck's Springs
on Tuesday night
Some OF the farmers are ready TO sign
beet contracts for next year.
Mr.. scowcroii OF Ogden was in the city
on Monday visiting some ofour business
IN n.
The funeral of the daughter OF Mr..
}us. Bennett was held last Sunday
iternoon.
The registration list is now for public
10 pection in the Post Office. See II
your name is on.
We understand that Will Wing is at
present IN Chicago taking in the sights
ut the White City.
The of eers of the Primary Association
will entert in the members of that or
ganization q CARTS Hall on Saturday
The memb rs OF Lehi Lodge are pre-
pairing pub entertainment to com
memorate the 5th anniversary OF their
order. 1t viii ,e held in the lodge room
on Friday even Y Oct %.
George Austin visited the southern
part ofthe County on Monday. Some
beets had camein from that district that
were not properly topped and he went
down to have the work done satisfactory
Mr.. Abe Gudmunsen has received
word that a y ,tent has been granted So
his automatic lamp lighter. He rs nov
working on n moter to general. pow
10y the action of the waves. Ills Nut.
without balance wheel is n decide
novelty.
Ole Ellingson and w. l.. Webb wen.
TO Provo Monday night to attend a
social given by Garden City Ledge OF
the A. o. U. W. Grand Recorder Thor.
bin Of Ogden was present and gave an
interesting address on the good OF the
order.
Mrs Erickson, the invalid wife oil
Marcus Erickson, passed from this
world OF trouble last Sunday She has
been an invalid for long time and nc
doubt death was a happy release to her
The funeral was held on Monday.
The time required to cross the Atlanti,
Ocean is being shortened every year anC
the lowest is not yet. The new Cunar,
steamer Lucania has made the loves
record yet. On her second westwar,
journey she covered the distance in
days Is hcurs and 20 minutes.
One OF the largest audiences ever seel
here gathered at CARTS Hall on Satui
day night to listen to Frank J Cannon
The band and Provo drum corps wer
out in the evening and soon had Tia
town in motion towards the hall whicl
was soon packed. After music by tn
band and piece from the drum corps
Chairman Wines introduced +. j. Can
non who addressed the Rssemblnge 70
some over an hour eXpounding the pril
cipals OF republicanism giving c~-Pecia
attention to their system x bount,
which is needed by the Young industrie
Of the west. lie also took up portion q
The democratic county platform severed
riizing it. John Il. Booth was tn
st speaker who had his usual amour
campaign stories to tell bringing iortl
D. is OF laughter from the audience
l. ioined the bounty and gave a laugh
able description OF Rawlins' little fare,
at Washington.
Do Not Wait
too long. The Great Worlds Fair vii
be closed IN few weeks. The travelling
public are fully alive to the fact the Chi
cago, Union Pacific & NORTHWESTERN
Line offers the very best accommodation
to the public from and TO Chicago
Omaha and intermediate, not only dur.
ing the Worlds air, but all the year
round. See your nearest Union ;acid,
DR.. Prices CT. am Baking Powder
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-10-19
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
A Pure Orape Cream Of Tartar Powder.

DR.. r. A. Skinner, OF Texarkana,
Arkansas, is enthusiast in the praise OF
Chambeilain's Pain Balm. He used il
for rheumatism, and says: II found it to
be most excellent local remedy" For
sale by Peoples Coop.
During my term of service in the
army contracted chronic diarrhna,''
says A. L. Bending, OF Halsey, Oregon.
"Since then have used great amount
OF medicine, but when l found any that
would give me relief they would iniure
my stomach, until Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy was
brought to my notice. used it and will
say it is the only remedy thNt gave me
permanent relief and no bad results
fellow" For sale by Peoples Coop.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-10-19
| Told You So,

rates are now about cent per mile to
Chicago via the Union Pacific. Oct %
is Union Pacific Day For iull particu-
La 3 see I. +. ENGLISH,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-10-19

Rememb pr the price OF school books
has advanced but all books | have on
hand will be sold same price as last year
for cash. Come and get your books
early and save paying more for them.
Nice book sacks aud all school supplies.
At TRANE's
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-10-19
$1,000

was the attendance at the Worlds Fair
Chicago day. About cent per mile
takes you to Chicago via the Union
Pacific. Oct. 20 is Union Pacific Day.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-10-19
Repealed

high rates to Chicago. Toe rate is now
about / cent per mile via the Union
Pacific. Oct. 30 is Union Pacific Day.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-10-19
Have your teeth cleane d.

Have your teeth cleaned,
Cleanleness is next TO Godleaess.
Como IN and | will take that lime FROM
your teeth that like decay. Twill make
you think that you have traded moths
with some body that has a clean mouth.
DR., Merriew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-10-19
Oct. 23Ise3,

Is Union Pacific Day NJ the World.
Fair Rates about cent per mile.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-10-19
Locust {
Tax Notice.

will attend at the City Hall on each
Saturday and at my residence each Mon
day to receive water taxes until Nov. 1.
Joms WooDHoUsE, Collector.
EGF Papers will be forwarded untilex.
rlict orders is received by the publish
er for tlteir discontinuance, and until
payment of all d,rearoges is made, az
required by law.
Hurrah for Becks Saratoga Springs.
The Hack will leave the Coop livery
stable every Saturday at O'Clock P. NJ.
for Beckls warm spring, only 80 cts. fol-
the round trip including the bath
For further particulars see VIM. Wing
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-10-19
No.lce.

Mrs. Martha Feathelstone has receiv-
ed her certificate from the Board
Medical Examiner and is therefore lie
ensed to practice obstetrics, or midwife
ry in the TERRITORY Calls answered
,..-raptlk d.. on 2 ssscn-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-10-19
Rnsiness Briefs .

IN your Coal at Peoples Coop.
Bes P. V coal at frames.
nnkets Si.OO pair at BaoADsESr's
BtY the celebrated Peacock" Rock
spr b. Coal.
W. +. RAcKER, Agent.
Blts and Shoes cheaper than ever
at '''s'' !,
RloADBENr 4 Sous are in the lead
wid nice line OF Fall Dress Goods.
Iron Roofing, Post and all kinds Of
enrng speciality at Coop.
r,e place to get Ladies Coats and
Babjss Cloaks is at BRoADBENr's.
Cbildrens underwear 25c and sOc at
BRolDBENT's Store.
Flannels, lindsays, and Blankets at
francs.
CorTAGEs to rent at Lo Grove
Enquire Ol W. pliciiIlrl Ut W. Il. hACktf.
For nice Sailor Hats 90 to Miss
BRoADBENT'T Millinery Parlors. Fall
Goods just arrived.
Peoples Coop wants your trade ana
will guarantee to take the best OF care OF
its customers.
Buy the celebrated Peacock" Rock
Springs Coal.
w. L. RAcKER, Agent.
A first cass $50 fan lily sewing mach
inc for only $40. Apply at this Office.
CloPing cheaper than ever. Furni-
ture add Stoves almost at Cost at PEG
pies q o-op,
All bind OF rtock and horses pastured
at Johh Beck's place over Jordon at 81, 2I
per heed n month. Enquire of George
Beck y hi Junction.
Get I photograph OF yourself or your
baby either. Good work or no pay. C.
D. TuiS don & f. w. Broadbent Photo
graphets, Lehi,
For Sale Cheap for Cash
Or will |trade for City Lot, Farm Land
or LunI ber Good Team, Wagon and
Harnef. Apply to Fred Meskin
Locust Grove, Lehi
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-10-19
LEnI PosToFFIcE
MAILS

Advertisements in this column Trcnty cents per
line Coch insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-10-19
For Sale Cheap for Cash

Or willltrade for City Lot, Farm Land,
or Lumber; Good Team, Wagon and
Harnef. Apply to Fred Meskin
Locust Grove, Lebi
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

SUCCESS in hog raising means that
there must be a regular growth for
every pound of feed consumed, and the
conditions necessary to secure this must
be observed
VIZ do not believe in root pruning for
the corn crop. As the roots develop
the cultivation should be more and
more shallow, until at the last it con-
sists in merely stirring the surface soil.
The worst idea that farmer can get
into his head is that he needs more
land. We have seen good many farms,
but seldom one where more labor could
not he better employed than more land.
The corn crop must make its growth
in . comparatively brief time. See
then that you can help it to the utmost
by careful and clean cultivation. I'm
less it is enabled to improve each shin
ing hour, YOU cannot hope for crop
that VIII fill the granary.
In discussing the question of good
roads not enough attention is paid to
the methods of preserving them after
they are made. Wide tires on the
wagons are important to this end. In
France, where they have the best roads
in the world. four-inch to six-inch tires
are common.-Prairie Farmer
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24
Perfumed Pillows.

A New York paper states that the
summer girl" among her other prepa-
rations for the coming season, is pack
ing away a dozen or more cheesecloth
bags, which she intends to bring home
filed with sweet lavender as fresh
supply for her divan. There is much
difference of opinion as to the perfume
of lavender, but there can be no ques-
ton as to the difficulty of obtaining
the dried flowers in large quantities,
unless one is content to accept that
poor substitute, the American basil.
More feasible is the plan of practical
maiden who intends filling her pillows
OF tine future with sweet clover, one of
the easiest obtained and best worth OBJ
tanning of all the sweet-scented herbs.
Sweet fern leaves and also the leaves
of almost all the common ferns make
pleasant pillows and are less familiar
than the pine pillows which have SO
long been found among the innumer-
able cushions of the modern divan.
Rose leaves are, naturally, slower in
collecting. Still. rose-leaf pillow is
a pleasant possibility, and typical of
the luxury Of modern days.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24

FARMLAND GARDEN.
NEW GARDEN TOOL.
Designed by bright Boy In nm Hour .
Need.

Designed BY . s'Bright Boy In nm Hour Of
Need.
A new tool made from an old one
would have been considered an impos-
sibilIty few weeks ago. but necessity
is the mother of invention. The garden
fork got broken. II was a beautiful
late spring morning. the garden was in
fine shape to be planted, and the seeds
and their mistress impatient to have
the work 60 forward. Il was miles to
town. We had no substitute for fork
but a clumsy stable shovel, not even a
gardeners spade. just when ready to
give up the job for still later oppor-
tunity. one of the boys was heard Wig
orously using hammer and coal-chisel
at the barn. In few minutes he came
into the garden, flushed with success
and pride, bearing aloft what appeared
to be short, stiff spade. A few words
of explanation showed 1t to have been
made Of an old shovel which had lain
idle for q number of years because
the point was worn off it He had
merely cut of the sides, leaving the
stiff back and middle portion of the
shovel. about eight inches wide Gig.
II. A derisive laugh met his presenta-
ton, but when the new tool was tried,
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24
FEATHERS AND EGGS.
Utility of More Importance In Fowls Than
Graceful shape.

Utility of More Importance In Fowls Than
Graceful shape.
consider the utility part Of fowl OF
far more Importance than the graceful
shape or the handsome plumage. The
best layers have on my place are the
ugliest in plumage, and possess all the
disqualifications of the standard called
for. Yet would rather have one such
fowl than half dozen of the average
prize winners at the poultry exhibi-
tions. l believe in pure bloods. The
only departure l make from strictly
thorough breeds is the first crossing.
know that where two breeds are
crossed the offspring are more hardy
and more profitable than when closely
bred in their purity
My plan is to pick out the best layers
each year and raise young stock from
them. BY carefully following this plan
an excellent laying strain can be built
up. 1t pays to closely watch the laying
hens and to kill off all that are but
ordinary. The same food that will feed
a flock of indifferent layers would sup
port flock of profitable ones. Fan
ciers cannot follow out that plan. Very
often the poorest layers are the best
marked and the best adapted for the
matings he wants, and his prime object
is to furnish prize winners. l believe
in points, but l want these points to
mean ggs,-Germantown Telegraph.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24
A HOMEMADE MARKER.

one-fourth inch strap iron passing loose
ly around the front pole. but bolted to
the blocks e, which are twenty inches
long and six inches through, and pinned
above the back pole. The holes for the
marker pins should be bored where
needed. Wood pins need one and one
half inch holes. iron pins one-half inch.
These holes should be so bored that the
pins will slant back while marking.
The pins, d, which fasten the back pole
to the connecting blocks should be
made six inches longer for this purpose.
A double tree can be attached to the
tongue in the usual manner. By using
a heavy back log, an excellent clod
crnsher, leveler, or weed and cornstalk
breaker can be made American Ag-
riculturist.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24
PROFIT IN cApoNs.
They Usaally Bring More Per Pound Ihan
hickens-

hickens.
The claims made for the more rapid
growth of capons than of cockereis
hardly seem substan tiated in the birds
which I have examined Capons and
cockerels of the same brood at seven
or eight months of age were of about
equal weight, the cockerels, If there
was any difference. being the heavier.
Were these birds to be kept for few
months longer it is possible that the
capons would have outgrown the cock
ereis- But, despite this failure to make
more growth at an early age, there still
seems to be some advantage in capon-
izing the male birds They become less
puRnacious than those not operated up
on; they remain soft" that Is, in
chicken-like condition of flesh, much
longer; and In time they do take on
more weight and fatten more easily.
The operation is easily learned and
quickly performed. and is not accom-
panied with much pain. The loss OF
birds from the operation, when proper
ly performed. is very slight and the
birds which die are really not lost, as
they bleed to death and are as fit for
food as If they had been blsd in the
usual way. 1t Is true that cockerels
can be kept together, if bred together
and kept from the sight of pullets, un-
til seven or eight months old. and up
to that time are soft, but there comes
a time with most breeds when these
males engage in battle, or attempt to
tread one another. and when this time
comes they must be separated or sold.
But capons may be kept until one is
ready to sell, with no danger of bat
Ting. treading or losing their soft
condition. 1t really seems as il the op-
Grafton ought to prove profitable to
those who raise many chickens
Capons. too. usually bring better
price than cockerels, though the differ
ence is probably not so great as it is
sometimes represented to be- Still the
market quotations are tolerably reli-
able, and these anyone interested can
study for himself. Gapons are never
sold for less. and usually, il not always,
bring more per pound than chickens
American AgrieultGEist-
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24
!. Foa LOVES SWEET SAKE.


Because you have no golden hoard,
Or bread aud fertile lands TO show.
OF wealth in giittcrinz easkess stored
You fear 10 whisper-what know;
You think 'twould be = grieyous wrong
Ne from my smoother paths 10 take,
Eor understand how brave and strong
Ny heart could be for Loves sweet sake.
Because you are . man. you seek
To hide the tender pao you feel:
And l, woman. should not speak
Ore word your secret wound 70 eealt
Yet. knowing well that each for each
Lifcss fullest hsrmonies could wake.
fain would place within your reach
That gift OF Love for Loves sweet sake
Because the ways you tread are rough
Shall We two always stand aparts
Nay, let me own ,twould be enough
To share your veal and voc. dear hearti
II you must bear . daily cross,
Why. I will half the burden take
And what you choose 10 cali my loss
Count truest gain for Loves sweet sake
e Matheson, In Chambers Journal
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24

it was unanimously pronounced time
ly, useful and permanent-usefuI not
only in preparing the garden. but in
digging horse-radish, setting out small
fruits, pie-plant, young trees. and do
ing dozen other jobs where even
fork would not serve well. In dig
ging post holes, it performs . most
useful mission.
Many another old shovel might be thus
transformed, and many farmer who
does not know the usefulness of the
English slane could easily provide him
self with one of these tools by bending
the broad blade of an old shovel at an
exact right angle with itself, as shown
in Fig. .. For the rapid getting out of
peat and muck, this tool has no equal,
as it will cut two sides of each block at
one stroke, and when the bog Is once
opened, every motion produces . COM
plete brick.-Country Gentleman.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24
HIS FUTURE WIFE's NAME.
The Conjurer Promised to Tell 1t and
Did So.

The Conjurer Promised to Tell 1t and
Did So.
He was chatty kind of conjurer. and
was anxious to open the evenings en-
tertainment merrily. So he stepped
forward to the front of the stage and
said: Ladies' and gentlemen: II there
is in this audience any young man who
would like to know the name of his
future wife. If that young man will
kindly stand up, will undertake to
tell him, and this is no guessing compe-
tition. Now. will any single young
man kindly stand up?''
Up jumped . young man in the center
OF the room.
Thank you." said the conjurer
'Nosv. do ysu wish to know the name
Of yoa> future wife?-
Il do said the young man
'Well," said the man of magic. Il
always like to do things in proper,
business fashion: will you kindly give
me your name?'
"Yes, certainly" said the young man;
my name Is james Jackson
Thank you," replied the conjurer.
then the name Of your future wife win
be Mrs. jackson. London Tid-Bits.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24
How to Preserve Eggs.

We have often given replies to in.
quiries In regard to- how best to pre-
serve eggs, and though many methods
are given, yet the following rules will
enable one to keep eggs from three to
four months if followed:
/. The eggs from hens that are not
with males.
2. Keep. the eggs in racks, using no
packing material.
3. The eggs should be turned half
over three times week.
4. Keep them cool, which is the most
important of all.
5. Use only fresh eggs. as one stale
egg may injure the others.-Farm and
Fireside.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24
CREEPS FOR LAMBS.
why No YiockmasteP should Neglect to
Build Them.

Build Them.
The value of lamb creeps is not al
ways appreciated by flock owners 1t
is advisable to push the lambs with
grain and choice pasture Our illustra-
ton shows two forms of lamb creeps-
The one shown at b is made By mailing
Stats made from fence boards to 2x4
inch scantling at the top and bottom,
placing the Stats far enough apart to
allow the lambs to pass through read.
lily. 1t can be fastened by chains as
the posts, as may seem best. This form
of creep is very convenient for widen
ing the holes. the Stats being readily
knocked loose and nailed on again max
ing the desired intervals any length.
These spaces win need to be widened
as the closely shorn ewes require mar
rover creeps in May and June than the
large lamb can get through later in the
season. Another form of creep is
shown at d. 1t is open to criticism for
having the width of the holes fixed
and for having too small capacity.
Lambs want to rush through quickly
when they go to feed, and when but
two can get through at the same time
it is too slow for them. The places
where creeps can.be used to advantage
are numerous. Our illustration repre-
sents one corner of a corral set off for
the lambs grain trough. In similar
way q corner or an end of the barn can
be set apart for them Where fiocks
are pastured within hurdles lamb creeps
can be used, lambs being allowed to
pick the fresh clover, peas. rape or 9TH
er crop before it is soiled by the flock.
There are other more elaborate creeps
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24
A Rhode Island Experience,

The Homestead tells of farmer in
Rhode Island vino turned over Eve
acres of old s~ard land in May. and put
on liberal dressing OF stable manure
mixed with slaughter house refuse He
sowed 1t with fodder corn and raised 20
tons of fodder, which it cost him $40 to
cut and stack. As his cattle will leave
the best upland hay to clean up this
fodder, he considers it worth at least $40
ton. and his whole outlay was about
800, which he presume does not in
ciude cost of the manure. But the land
ought To be in much better condition
than before.
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24
LAMB CREEPs ILLUSTRATED.

used. but they are expensive and give
no better service. The grain trough
represented at A is the one used at the
Wisconsin station. Its peculiar fea-
ture is the movable fender or ridgepole,
which prevents lambs getting into the
trough to lie down or stand. Sheep are
rather particular about their food, and
lambs are quick to refuse grain not
fresh and clean. Anyone can make a
lamb creep and trough after seeing our
illustration, and no sheep raiser should
do without one on his farm.-O. Judd
Farmer
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24
KANSAS ROW MARKER.
lseviee for Insnrinx Straight Row. In
Field or Garden

peviee for Insnring Straight Row. In
Field or Garden
To secure straight rows in field or
garden the ground should be marked
before planting. A convenient imple-
men for this purpose is shown in the
accompanying illustration. from a
sketch sent us by John c. Umsted, of
Kansas. A six-inch pole twelve feet
long, of red elm or white oak, a, has a
tongue pinned below it and braced by
an old arch of two-horse eultivator
mortised through the pole and pinned
above the tongue. A second pole, b,
four inches through, is attached to the
first by pieces of one-fourth by one and
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24

THE pig that is farrowed in the spring
should be large enough for slaughter in
the fall. Small sizes are preferred. The
day has passed for raising pigs for lard
only. The clover patch is now consid-
cred as important as the corn crib in
the feeding of pigs
The Van Buren press., 1893-06-24


ghost stories such as people who don't
believe in ghosts can always tell better
than those who are more credulous.
There was Aunt Layinda- from La
Porte, Ind, who told story current
in the family ever since the first part Of
the century, concerning her great-aunt,
whose son came home at night from a
Journey, entered her room, took off his
coat. which was wet. hung it over a
chair, wrung the water out of his hair.
looked at her steadily and intently. but
did not speak. leaving the room finally
without breaking the silence. The next
morning the mother sent to his room to
waken him. but he was not there. nor
had mis- bed been slept in. An hour
later came the news that he was
drowned at the very time tl.at his
mother had seen him. while crossing a
ford on his way home.
THAT was merely coincidence, said
. I'm de steele matron who was present
"his mother dreamed it All. Of course
II should find that as hard to accoun,
: for as the ghost said cousin. looking
over her Shoulder.
~ should hate TO think there were nc
ghosts, " remarked Virginia branch O
the family; ''rm sure saw one once il
our gallery. 1t was dressed in whit,
and strode up and down just like rea
ghosts do ON the stage. Our dog nc Eles
and the lights all burned blue.s
II sat up with Aunt Polly Williams
the night before she died. and hear,
three cracks OF q whip right over tn
hooking glass And they broke tn