davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-09-26

oar ladiss and udsses' capcs and
( cloaks nave arrived they sre "lIot
stuff and fine senors Come and rec
/ them, they are ,he finest and best
assortment ever offered in Lehi bought
from The largest manufactures in the
world Az People's Coop Inst.
The Peoples cooperative Institution
haye just received their Immense line
Of fan and winter clothing They are
easily the most beautiful patterns ever
offered to the people Of Lehi Our
mems suits Grades which sold last
season for 50, 50 and $40 we can offer
much finer finished Tor 20, SO and $71a.
Our artistic line Of high grade suits
which we offer for $l2 arc models OF
style and finish
Up to sept. -, there has been 1875
tons Of beets delivered at the sugar
factory. OF this amount the Utah
Sugar Co. has delivered ISL tons, Lehi
farmers 2,Gl7 tons, the Union Pacif,
2,5O3 tons aud the y. q II. G.. $50.
After today the delivering Of beeis will
be stopped for eight or ten days. This
is done to give the company the OPP
portunity to clear oIt the sheds The
ls'e storm has not hurt or injured the
boets in the least.
Mrs Christina Harrison is taking
down her old adobe residence to max,
room .or enc new brick buiding
which when erected will give thatcorncr
a pleasing appearance She is one Of
those ladies who makes it go when she
undertakes say kind Of business sic
has had the we'll drivers at her place Tor
some time driving her an artesian well,
which they yin haze to set before they
leave.
Herman Osierlob, our cnterprising
baker and restaurant man, has COM
rletely renovated biz restaurant build
ing which islocated in the Iloldsworlh
building opposite the opera house. He
has had The iron; tora away and new
front even with the So Get erected with
large show windows The entire build
ing has been arranged ,or bis Own con
vonicuce and the comfort and peasuie
oihi- numcloua patrons. In addition
ia tIts M DatntIoh Inns ufr.h.es1 tb.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-09-26

Many persons suffer torture from
itching about the joints and lower limbs.
This annoying trouble can be stopped in
short order by applying TO the parts
affected DR. j, Fl. McI.eans Volcanic
Oil Eminent. The irritation will yield
at once to its healing and quietmg in
fuence. Price 25c, SOC and 81. 90 per
bottle. Sold by T Wadsworth
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-09-26

Henry Lewis retnincd from MercuI
where has been pei.ntonding the
putting up Of an addition to the business
house belonging to the Peoples Go op
OF this p'ase MIR, Lewis says Ne ca.
is boom ne. Houses are going up in ali
directions, aud the indications cit that
this min re camp win be equal % any
in Utah in a short time.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-09-26

symptoms Of kidney troubles should
be promptly attended 10; the, are
natures warnings that something is
wrong. Many persons die victims OF
kidney disease who could have been
saved had they taken properprrcautona.
The prompt use Of Or, } II, Mclean
Liver and Kidney Balm has saved
thousands OF valuable lives Ii YOU
have any arrangement OF the Kidneys
,ryit Price 81 90 per bottle. Sold by
T. Wadsworth
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-09-26

For good fancy and staple groceries 60
so the Peoples Coop.
Pride Of the West. The new high
grade Three Crown Baking Powder.
Highest of all in leayening power,
Hewlett Bros. new high grade Thee
Crown Baking Powder.
Ifyou wish good shoe you should go
and buy the sege Lily at the Peoples
Coop
can make you az nice a set OF teeth
,yon can find on the face Of the globe.
r. Merrihow.
our baby carriages have arrived and
are selling fast. They are tho pretticsl
line ever shown in Lehi. Como and sec
them. Peoples Coop last
For the Esteddiod at Salt Lake City
oct to g. the Union Pacific will give
one rate for the round trip. Selling
dates will he from Oct. to 6, good
returning Oct. Is.
Children's knee suits Any price from
81 upwards. you will call and se,
our goods you can understand it il tc
your advantage to trade with US, al
Peoples Coop.
4 cup Of Parks Tea at night moves
the bowels in the morning without pain
Or discomfort II is great health
giyer and blood purifier
Sold by d. e Ellingson
Money made here MEANS money spent
here. Forty.one employees engaged in
putting up the new high grade Three
Crown Baking Powder, spices, etc. for
Hewlett Bros Cans, boxes, labels, etc
are also made NJ home by other work.
men
Parks Sure Cure is n positive specific
in all diseases Of tho Liver and Kidneys.
By removing the uric acid in the blood
it cures Rheumatism. s. b. 9asiord, OF
Carriage, 5. Dake., Gays 81 believe
Parks Sure Cure excels all other medi-
zines for Rheumatism and Urinary dis
'ders." Sold by D. y. Elinsson
The American Beauty owa hel prestige
more to &C EAR complexion than to any
other attribute A cup OF Parks Tea
gill enable anyone to possess this.
II clears the skin and removes pimpIes
and that sallow, muddy look Parks
Tea is used by thousands Of ladies for
the complexion. Without being q cath,
artic it cures constipation.
Sold by D. Il, Ellington.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-09-26

Advertisements IN The eoluun rScniy cents per
hss each insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-09-26
EDUCATIONAL BULLETIN

Thousands Utah and vicinity have felt the Of
Ahusa that sweeping the lard Of the Home
University LesRse based the Desee News Edition OF yclo
peds Britannica Have you joined in not you should we to
he Deseret News Educational HeadquAeis s. Main ssst all
ke Ciyier articulss Msnss,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-09-26

There has been misuud 5rs.anding
regarding the length OF time person
has to reside ia the territory after De is
citizen before he can register, Iti.
Thought by some OF the registration
officers that person cannot register
.os the canning election unless he has
been a citizen for ninety days This
idea is false one. This election Is not
under the proposed constitution u the
State OF Utah, bat under the territorial
iaw, which requires the ci,izen to ljNe
10 the territory Of Utah fix months and
b, The precinct one month immed ately
the date OF registration.
Thus any person who gets notualiaea
before next Wednesday or even on lhat
day calilled TO register il they have
been In the territory six months and 20
,Ae precinct one month This Will sn-
able all such TO vote for state oGiesrii
bul to vote for the constitution they
must have resided in the territory one
year
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-28

a good house here to furnish rooms for
a party of thirty, two rooming together.
This will be a necessity in order that the
crowd may be accommodated. These
rooms are fortunately all outside rooms
and handsomely furnished, though small.
The expense will be rs cents for each in
dividual per day, and the city is full of
restaurants and European hotels, where
good meals can be obtained at from 25
cents to SO cents each.
The excursion of which Mr.. Devine
will have charge will leave North Dakota
points Saturday morning, July 6, and
proceed via the Albert Lea and Rock
Island roads from Minneapolis to Den
yer. The through tram will leave Min
neapolis from the Minneapolis and st.
Louis station the evening of July 6,
arriving here the morning of July 8. I
shall be on hand to meet the North Da-
kota delegation and aid in any way pos
sible. Very truly yours,
LEWIS B. AVERY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-28
Capital National Bank
To Intending Tourists,

To Intending Tourists.
President Lewis B. Avery of the May
vile Normal school, writes the TRIBUNE
from Denver, where he is on hand to
care for North Dakotans, who expect to
attend the meeting of the National Edu-
cational Association:
"Denver is already agog over the ex-
pected July influx at the meeting of the
National Educational Association. Den
yer Is more like Minneapolis than any
other city occurring to me now; not quite
it's equal in population, but superior to
it in the extent of accommodations for
guests. It is a city of brick and stone.
Its hotels are numerous. It is the GUS
tom to entertain the visiting multitude
the year round. The business aspect of
the city is fully equal to that of Mime
apolis. The surrounding scenery is mar
velous to one accustomed to the monot-
ony of Dakota prairies. I have been in
the mountain region ono before, but I
have never been so fully impressed with
the grandeur of mountain scenery as [
was in coming in over the Rock Island
road the other morning. This is the
route over which the North Dakota OK.
cursion, under the charge of MI. Devine,
will come to Denver. Leaving Mime
apolie in the evening, the beautiful
scenery of southern Minnesota-not to
be repeated in kind on the trip-whirls
constantly by-lakes, woods, hills and
valleys-and the train gets nearly to
Albert Lea before darkness settles down,
and I see by reference to the calendar
that the moon fulls on the evening the
party is to leave Minneapolis, thus CIV
ing an opportunity to continue the view
under enchanting conditions. The train
reaches Des Moines in the morning,
Omaha at noon, Lincolnin the afternoon
and Denver the following morning.
Now a word to those who are coming.
Do not bring a trunk unless you expect
to remain beyond the convention; those
who wear n suit for all purposes will
get the most enjoyment from the occa-
sion. In the jam that is sure to occur on
the railroads Pixies Peak is liable to sink
into insignificance when compared with
the care of a trunk. 1t may be we'll to
add, if you are coming prepared to stay
three or four weeks, the expense Of
living may be greatly reduced after the
convention, as weekly rates can be OBJ
tanned at from Sc to $40.
Please acquaint MI. j. M. Devine of
LaMoure, N. D., at nce if you intend to
come, thst he may know the number to
be provided for. I have arranged with
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-28
THE WADSW0RTA CASE
Judge Winchester Will Begin Upon
the Trial of the Wadsworth
Murder Case Next Week.
Fred Boehm Pleads Guilty to the
Charge of Murder, but is
Not Yet Sentenced.
President Avery Writes from Denver
OF the Education Association
Meeting-LOcal News.
The Case

Judge Winchester and Attorney
Hughes returned Friday morning from
Medora, where they went, the judge to
preside at the term of court, and Gener-
al Hughes to appear for the state in
the Wadsworth case. A jury of thirty
six had been summoned for the term,
and the first case beard was that against
a tramp, who broke into a dwelling, and
afterward resisted the officers, He was
tried, convicted and sentence to three
years in the p%enitentiary, and will be
brought down by the sheriff tomorrow
morning.
The case against Fred Roehm was cal
led and he was arraigned on a charge Of
murder. Roehm is a boy about II years
of age, ana, it will be remembered, O n
fessed to the killing of Stevenson, a ranch
hand, ome months ago, and claimed, at
the time, that Wadsworth instigated the
crime. Roehm at first plead not guilty,
but changed his plea afterward, prob
ably at the advice of his father, who
was present at the arraignment, to one
OF guilty. It is said he displayed con.
siderable emotion, when he made his
plea of guilty-the first he has shown
since the admission of his guilt. He
has been remanded to Jail, and the
judge has not yet pronounced sentence
upon HIM.
When the Wadsworth case came up
Attorney Simpson moved a change of
venue. The state was willing to have
the case go, provided it did not go to
Stark county, and the defense wanted it
taken there. Judge Winchester agreed to
send it to any county, upon which the
two sides could agree, but no agreement
could be reached. Afterward, the county
commissioners and representative
citizens of the county instructed At
torney Hughes to oppose any motion for
a change, and presented afidavits
to the court that there was no
prejudice against the defendant, and
that he could secure a fair and impartial
trial in Billings county. Accordingly
Judge Winchester denied the motion for
a change, and the trial of the case will
be begun Wednesday next.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-28
A Dizzy Game.

A Dizzy Game.
The Mandan ball tossers and the Bis
marck twirlers played a seven-inning
game at the park Friday evening, which
resulted in a score of Is to 9 IN favor of
Bismarck team. The home team played
a fairly good game up to the fifth inning
when the score stood ID to 2 in favor of
Bismarck. At this time, the home team
took to picking flowers out IN the field,
while some of them went to sleep on the
bases, letting the Mandan boys walk in
with four uns. Mandan sent a high fly
to center field in this inning, and the
fielders for the home team took turns in
counting the stitches in the ball before
it got back into the diamond. The next
inning, also, the home boys made the
Mandan boys a present of three runs,
and when they went to bat, famed the
air without making a score. In the first
half of the seventh, however, the boys
woke up, and shut the Mandanites
out IN one, two, three order, making the
score Is to 9, with the Bismarcks en-
| titled to another turn at the bat, which
they did not take advantage of. The
Mandan team played like tin soldiers at
an annual encampment, and couldn't
catch flies with a sheet of tanglefoot,
Their bats were full holes when they
had the ms, and they couldn't have hit
a flock of snails with a ten inch plank.
The score was as follows:
Bismarck ............ s 1 o 2 0 Is
Mandan............. 0 1 o o.
Batteries, Bartron and Mclean Nichols.
Heath and Wynn. Base hits, Bismarck, Z; Man
dan, 4. Struck out by Bartron, 8; by Nichols.
8; Heath, l. Umpire Foley.
ONE OF THE RESULTS.
As a result of the game, probably, the
following letter was today discovered
presumably written in answer to one in
quirirg for base ball stock
DEAR SIR: My friend A. N. Leslie has.
today notified me that we cannot give you
any of the base ball stock as m is now
quoted at las and owners are all holding.
If can get any for you at 1870 L will pur-
chase and wire you. Respectfully,
FRANK KuNTz.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-28
Adjourned Term OF the District Court
Convenes in the City This
Morning.
The Two Freese Boys are Sentenced
to Ten Days in Jail and 500
Fine Each.
A Few Civil Cases Take Up the At
tentiOn of the District Court
To-Day.
District Court.

The two Freeze boys Monday morning
plead guilty to the information that had
been filed against them for obtaining
money under false pretenses. ~
Mr.. Boucher spoke for the defendants.
He said they were both young men, I'M
der q years of age, and had been led
into the crime by the man Leonard.
Mr.. Allen said it was a fact that Leon
ard was into the wolf scalp scheme be-
fore he met the defendants. They had
turned the money they received over to
Leonard. They had never had any
promises held out to them for testifying
against Leonard. Mr.. Allen said that
taking their age into consideration, and
their conduct after arrest, and he be-
lieved a penitentiary sentence would be
too severe.
They we're each sentenced to Jail for
ten days and fined 500.
The case of the Peters Saddlery 4
Harness company vs.. Henry Steinmetz
was tried. This was a suit to recover sl34
for goods sold. The defendant claimed
the goods we're not equal to the warranty.
The case was proceeding when court
took It's noon recess.
In the case of the Peters Saddlery Co,
vs.. Steinmetz, the jury Monday after.
noon came in with a verdict Of S134.69-
the amount sued for, without interest.
The case of David w. Vickery VS.. M.
H. Burton and M. E. Burton came next.
1t was a suit on two promissor, notes,
for $500 each and interest, amounting in
all to S762.16. The defense was that
these notes we're given for a threshing
machine outfit, which was not worth the
money. The plaintiff, on the other
hand, claimed that the notes had been
transferred before maturity to a third
party, before any notice was given of
defects in the threshing machine.
The case proceeded this forenoon, and
the defense IS being put IN this after
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-28
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
A Double

A Double Wedding.
Rev. Warner of the Baptist church Of
ficiated at a.double wedding at the Dyke
house last night. Frank H. Englin AND
Nita Merry, and Chas. A. Peterson and
Ida G. Englin we're the two couples who
we're joined in wedlock. All four of the
contracting parties are from Mclean
county, and they left for their homes
this morning.
Everywhere we 60 we find some one
who has been cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. It is. the greatest curative agent.
It is the one great blood purifier and
nerve tonic.
Homeseekers' Excursion via B. g. O. r.. II.
On June II the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad will sell thirty-day excursion
tickets. to points IN Virginia on the Har-
per's Ferry and Valley branch, south of
and including Winchester, at the rate of
one fare for the round trip. Excursion
tickets will also be sold to points in the
west, south and southwest at very low
rates, good for return twenty days from
date of sale. For further information
call on or address any B. & 0. ticket
agent, S. P. Kretzer, land and immigra-
ton agent, Philadelphia, Pa, or L. S
Allen. assistant general passenger agent.
Chicago, Ill.
The Russian, Daniel Grosz, arrested
in Mcintosh county last week for at
tempted murder committed suicide at
the Ashley jail Friday night. Another
Russian named Bentz was in the Jail at
the time, Grosz borrowed a pocket knife
of him to wbittle with and after Bentz
had gone to sleep he tried first to open
the arteries in his wrists, but failing
went at his throat and succeeded in
drawing q sufficient quantity Of bloodto
end his life. The noise and struggle
awakened Bentz who broke out Of Jail
and called the sheriff, but not in time to
save the man from death.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-28
Fl S CURED

(FFom Q. s. Journal Of Medicine)
Prof. ". .Peeke, who makes specially Of Epilepsy,
has without doubt treated and cured more cases than
anything Physician his success is astonishing. We
have heard Of cases of 20 years'standing cured by him.
Hepublishes a valuable work on this disease which he
sends with a large bottle of his absolute cure, free to
any sufferer who may send their 7. Q. and Express ad-
dress. We advise anyone wishing a cure to address,
Prof. ". H. PEEKE, F.D.,4 Cedar St, New Ioort
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-28

scattered about by the wind, all persons
are forbidden to rake up or to gather al
any time unless Immediately burned.
RULE g..
All Russian thistles that may from any
cause have gone to seed On my lands OF
places above named, must be DESTROYED by
burning before November 1 of each wear,
and'in all cases where existing in stubble
fields must be destroyed before the land is
plowed.
If for ten days after complaint to him by
written notice any commissioner fails to
serve the notices required of him by law,
then the party making the complaint may
complain by written notice to the sheriff,
and then all the duties devolve on such
sheriff, which by law are prescribed for the
county commissioner.
RULE II.
Failure on the part Of any officer to dis
charge the duties prescribed for him by the
law renders him subject to the penalties
laid down in the law.
All of the rules laid down above are
by authority of law, and will be enforced
vigorously by the commission. The
TRIBUNE publishes them for the benefit
of its readers who desire to know what
means can be adopted for the eradica-
ton Of the thistle. They should be
studied carefully by those interested,
and acted upon by the farmers of the
state, who, by thus working together,
may work out their own salvation With
out undergoing any especial injury.
".f A Pleasant Trip.
There is no more attractive place and
no more h%ospitable host in all North
Dakota than the Twin Buttes stock farm
and Mr.. Elliott Barnes. Such was the
verdict of an enthusiastic party of WIS.,
itors who drove down to the ranch
Thursday. A ten mile ride in the rain
did not wen dampen the pleasure of the
trip. The warm welcome and ample ar
engagements for comfort soon dispelled
all moisture, and a magnificent lunch
made every prospect pleasing. Not the
least of the attractions was the fine
array of brood mares and blooded colts
which were shown to the visitors and
their points of beauty and value properly
set forth by Mr.. Barnes, ably assisted by
his efficient foreman, Mr. Berthold. The
comfort of the ladies and children of
the party was looked after by Mrs.
Berthold, who made it very pleasant
for all.
1t was a surprise to many to find here
in Burleigh county a stock farm so com.
plete in it's appointments and with so
fine a herd of blooded horses grazing in
its rich pastures. Mr.. Barnes may we'll
feel proud of the Twin Buttes stock
farm, and Burleigh county's we'll wishers
will rejoice that SO splendid an enter
prise is growing up in the county. All
the visitors we're delighted with their
trip, tn cir reception and the entertain
ment so lavishly shown. Those present
we're: Mesdames Watson, Patterson,
Waggoner, Wentworth, Nicholson, Ep-
pinger, Edick, Dunn, Holly, Winchester,
Macnider, Barnes; Misses Nathan, Flor.
ence Macnider, Jennie Macnider, Edith
Winchester, Bessie Waggoner, Ara Wag-
goner, Edna Winchester, Ted Falconer;
Messrs. Durrie, Nicholson, Barnes, King,
Conklin, Smith, Patterson, Gregg, and
Henry and Dora Nicholson, Harold
Winchester, Paul Durrie, Ethel and Lois
Barnes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Information Gathered from the Files
of the Bismarck Tribune of
June 80, 1875.

TRIBUNE will soon be two years old,
and reduces subscription price and ad-
vertising rates.. Reports of rich finds
of gold in the Black Hills still coming
n....Philadelphia people excited, and a
large body of men preparing to go to
the Hills from there 49,. President ap-
points a committee to treat with the In.
dians for the surrender of the hill
TRIBUNE advocates the erection of an
other hall and a county building. ....
General Custer receives word that 100
lodges of Sioux had left Standing Rock,
threatening IN attack on Fort Lincoln.
....Geo. Peoples appointed overseer Of
the building of the Catholic church,.
An unknown Swede falls into the Mis-
souri, and. is drowned. 49,. Oscar Ward
raises the first "pie-plant" in the county
Alderman Griffin prepares to erect a
commodions hotel, corner Main and
Third street. ...Six woodchoppers on
the upper Missouri have had their scalps
lifted by Indians so far in the season.
An accident occurs on the Dakota divi-
sion Of the Northern Pacific. The regu-
lar west bound train runs into a washout
near the Fourteenth siding. The engine
and five cars went into the ditch. Road
master Fitzpatrick and Charles Saund-
ers, and old employe of the road, were
instantly killed. and the body of the lat
ter was brought to Bismarck for burial.
The engineer and fireman receive slight
bruises, and no passengers are injured.
The Steamer @. w. Mead makes a
run from Benton to Bismarck in forty
eight hours-the fastest time yet made.
Ben Jewell (still in Bismarck) was one of
the pilots on the trip.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-28

Hoods Pills 1t Hsod h.F gassaps4iiYa. VII IL