davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-07

The Utah Sugar Co. finished ita beet
contracting ior this season on Tuesday
The company has contracted for this
season $500 acres, and done IL in much
less time than before. A great many
Of the farmers have been refused more
acreage. This speaks well for the
interest they are taking in the beet in
dustry- We shall be pleased to see the
day in Utah when our farmers can be
allowed to put in all the acreage they
may wish. Had tho bounty system re-
manned until the factory had got on its
feet, there is no doubt but what it,
directors would in the near future have
doubled its capacity. This would have
given the farmers an opportunity "a
have increased their acreage. We
hope our law makers will see they have
struck blow at the men who are the
back bone OF our country, and helT
them out as soon as possible
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-07
Improve 1t.

We saw notice stuck up the other
day on the LOT where our city Jail stands
warning persons not TO trespsss around
the Jail. Now would 1t not be a good
move for the city 10 put up a nice new
fence around that piece Of property and
thereby make that corner attractive
instead OF being under the necessity OF
putting such notice there. The ex-
pense would be but small amount, and
there is no doubt but what the improve
ment 1t would make would meet the
sanction OF the public. After the corner
is fenced the land could be sown down to
grass, that would make it have pleas
ant appearance and be along the line Of
neatness
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-07
DOCTOR G. W. SHORES
PRICE. So a COX.

fHtCE, D. ~ EN-
Positively Guaranteed 10 Cure Every Case Of
Nasal Cnfarrh. Catarrhal diseases require both
LOCAL and Constitutional treatment
Directions for using Dr.. q. W. Shores Famous
Curative Remedies In al catarrhal chronic diseases
u your have catarrh asthma, bronchitis. hay fever
or any complicated affection % the nose. hro1t
bronchial tubes or lungs. use Dr. q. W. Shores Ca
tarrh Cure. Cough Cure and Tonic and Blood pun-
fer 20 cure the catarrh. stop the cough. cleanse and
purify the blood improve the appetite and digestion.
II complicated willD kidney liver or bladder trouble,
use Dr.. &. w Shores kidney snd Liver Cure; and
In al cases take Of Dr.. G.. w Shores Anti Con-
spaiion Pills at bedtime. II your trouble IS chronic
AMI deep-seated. write DR.. q. W. Shores personally
tor his new symptom vs. ans have your case dag
DIR. q. w. Shores Tonic and Blood Purifier
ceanses and purihes The blood gives strength and
yigor. cures dyspepsia and all nervous diseases.
Dr.. q. W shores Kidney snd Liver Cur,
cures al diseases Of the kidneys. liver AMI bladder.
Or. q. w. shores Cough Cure eurcs all coughs.
colds and bronchial affections. One dose VIII stop
spasmoile Group. Keep bottle In the house. Large
DR.. q. W. shores Mountain Sage OIL stops TIE
worst pain In one minute. For headache, ioothaehe,
neuralgia, cramps or collie use u externally ana ID
ternaiy. Prevents and cures dphtherla " used IN
time Keen bottle handy. Pdce. sc = bottle
Or. q. W. shores PepBiu Nermif.ge DESTROY.
Intestinal worms AMI removes the little round nest
where they hatch and breed. II never falls. Price
Or. q. W. Shores wintergreen saive cures an
diseases Of the skin. Removes rel spots and black
rmpes from the face. Heals old sores In 3io days
Or, a. w. shores Anti-coastipntion Pills
cures chronic constipation, sick headache and bilious
attacks. Price, 2Sc bottle.
These famous rene lies are prepared only BY Doctor
G. W Shores, lions Medical Institute, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-07
PRIZES ON PATENTS.
How to get Sioo snoPerhaps
Make a Fortune.

We secure patents, and 10 induce
people 10 keep track OF their bright
ideas we offer prize OF one hundred
dollars TO be paid on the first OF every
month to the person who submits TO
us the most meri toricus invention dur
ing the preceding month. We vii
also advertise the invention free OF
charge in the National Recorder, a
weekly newspaper. published in WASH
ington, ID. c.. which has an extensive
circulation throughout the United States
and is devoted 10 tho interests OF in
yentors.
NOT so HARD AZ IT sEEMs.
The idea Of being able 10 invent
something strikes most people as being
very difficult; this dclusion the Com.
pany wishes TO dispel. II is the simple
things and small inventions that make
the greatest amount OF money, and the
complex ones are seldom profitable
Almost everybody, at sometime or an
other, conceives an idea, which, II
patented, would probably be worth to
him fortune. Unfortunately such
IDEAS are usually dismissed without
thought The simple inventions like
the car window which could DO easily
slid up and down without breaking
the passengers back, the sauce pan,
the collar button, the nut lock, tho
bottle stopper, the snow shovel, ar,
things that almost everyone SECS som,
way Of improving upon, and 1t is thss,
kind Of inventions that bring the great
est returns to the a.thor.
The prize we offer will be paid n
the end of each month, whether tn
application has been acted upon by tn
Patent Office or not. Every competito
} must apply for patent ON his inver
ton through us, and whether he secure
the prize or not, the inventor will hay
a valuable patent.
u THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY.
JoHE WKDDERBURN, Gen'l Manager,
II Gl8 II st. N. w. Washington, ID. {
ii P'$. The responsibility OF this con
! | pany may be judged from the fact tn,
{ it's stock is held by about seventee
D hundred OF the leading newspapers
: the United States.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-07
THE FRANKlNo PRIVILEGE.

... -
'n'se AA""s "h" do MOI nave To buy
Postage s'Amps'
Thero are but three persons In the United
tates, other than those holding public Of
ice, who are allowed 70 receive and send
naii matter free OF postage, writes Wash
ngton correspondent These three persons
re tho widows OF the late Presidents
'olk, Garfield and Grant An act OF
congress Is required TO grant this privilege
any ono, and 1t has been so granted &c
no widows OF Presidents since 1885, when
40 nrst act was passed comforting the dis
motion u on Mrs. Dolly p. Madison.
According TO the United States Postal
avs and Regulations, which Is . com
ilation OF tho rules published for the In
SrTnSYIo6 and cTTnlIre ofkrasters and
.tber of,o,als. Mrs. TYLER was moi cNssd
o the benefits of framing mail matter. and
/ Il true that NO law was ever passed
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-07


II tho constitutional convention shall
provide, by ordinance as tho enabling
act says IT may for the election Of officers
for full State government, then our
county officers will have to be elected
this fall at the same time mem ers 10
the Legislature are elected, delegate to
Congress, Governor, judges and other
o Iicers without number. A large
majority of the cities win have to elect
city oiicere. This being the case the
voters OF Utah may look for politics
next fall to be hotter than ever before.
But let us be patient and wait to sec
what the convention does, Tor IL ma,
change most Of this program.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-07

81 lie BY
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-07
Protected the Widow and Children,

President James IL. Bacon OF the
Bank OF Salt Lake, and Hon. David
Evans OF Ogden, came in from Tooele
last evening The gentlemen bad b'en
ont there for the purpose Of closing up
matters in correction with the real estate
left by John Bush at the time OF his
death. This property was encumbered
by trust deed for the sum of $4,000,
held by Mr.. Bacon, and at the request
OF Mr.. Evans foreclosure and sale took
place, the farm being bought by the
latter for the widow, who was unable to
advance the necessary funds for the re-
demption Of the property.-Herald.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-07
STATE or ONO, CRY or ToL Epol 90
IIcAs CouATy

STATE OF ONO, CRY or ToL Epol 90
Lucas County
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner OF the firm OF +.
J. CHENEY Co doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each aud every case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use OF HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
A. ID. 1896.
(--l A. w. GLEASON,
sA Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
Tor testimonials, free.
J.CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
- Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-07

A Grand sentiment was that when MT.
Eichnor said 1.-THE people Of Utah have
suffered long enough from disirancnse
ment and we are not going TO continue
the example in this convention"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-07

The I.ehi sugar factory will receive I'VE
something over $40, ooc oithe so,ooo'ooo
auaar bounty congress has voted 10 give
to the sugar factories.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-07
Lsnr, MAncn Z, 1893.

The convention knocked out ths
commission pretty bad on the ss"
nrecinct delegates certificate question:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-17
A Word About Birthdays

A lonely woman, one who was bear
ing patiently n great sorrow, surprised
a friend one day by saying: Come with
me next Tuesday, it is my birthday,
and want you 10 help me celebrate it,"
"Why should she care to celebrate her
birthday" thought the friend. But
the next week she learned, for the sor-
rowful one went loaded with gifts to an
institution in which she took keen
interest. 81 want some one to be glad
that l was born" said she, and that is
the noblest, best and happiest thought
that can come to us on our birthdays.
1t is pleasant TO be remembered and to
receive presents, but whether surround
ed with love or suffering from neglect,
which is more often thoughtlessness
than intention, we can make some one
happier because we were born.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-17
Feathers as Popular Trimmings.

Feathers are everywhere. Combined
with imitation jewels and jet they make
most elaborate trimmings. Naudykc
points made of black ostrich plumes
are strikingly effective on light col
ored evening gowns. Small curly tips
are used for outlining decollcte bodices.
In the stores narrow feather trimming
is sold by the yard for expensive cloth
costumes. 1t is appliqued to the bodice
to simulate vest or to outline seams.
Spangles are frequently combined with
feather fringe. Trimmings formed
of feather pendants are another novelty.
The pendants swing from jeweled
band, and outline a corsage beautifully.
The newest satins for evening gowns
have raised velvet flowers for the de-
signs and are wonderfully soft and
beautiful.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-17
Care of hardwood FIoor..

4 housekeeper who is noted for her
neatness says that a wood floor in the
house is as much care as baby. This
is no doubt true, and yet "A little atten-
ton Systematically given the floor each
day is productive of marvellous good re-
suits. A flannel bag made to slip over
the bristles of broom makes an excel
lent and convenient polisher. The wood
floor should be sweptca morning with
this flanncl-covered broom, and twice
a week il should be carefully oiled. II
the floor Is hard wood use linsecd oil.
while il il is stained or painted the in
expensive crude oil will answer just as
well. IL should be rubbed upon the floor
with cheese cloth rather than flannel
10 avoid the lint scattered over the floor.
To deep-staincd or vanished floor
light-wipe frequently with a solution
of milk and water.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-17

the different compartments. The dec.
Grafton is very simple for anything so
effective, and consists Of painting in
the q sign with Chinese white. shading
the ccutcrs of petals with green, and
outlining with japanese gold cord,
couchcd down with yellow silk. twill
be best 10 cut n pattern for the different
parts of stiff brown paper, bend them
10 the required shape and adjust to po-
sition on the back Now take your Bris-
tol board-mark with pencil and rule
where the sides of compartments should
come, and with sharp knife cut partly
through the board. They will now bend
without breaking into the required box
form. Cover with the decorated linen
and line with the plain; sewing the
edges together, over and over, with
gray silk.
The two little boxes on top of envel-
opc case have Il rubber band passing
from front edge of lid through the back,
which keeps them closed. A narrow
strip is fitted between them in circular
form TO hold a small patent ink stand.
At the upper right-hand corner II spiral
pen rack is attached and the different
parts are Joined firmly together with
gray button-hole twist and finished
with twisted gold cord. il my readers
desire To make this and are In doubt
on any points, shall be very glad TO
answer any questions they may direct
10 me, care Farm, Field and Fireside.
The Japanese gold cord and the twist
ed gold cord will be found ut the fancy
stores, and the Bristol board at the
printers or stationer's.--lda ID. Ben
nett, in Farmers Review.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-17
BRIGHT COREAN WOMAN.
She Has Come to the United States
to Study Medicine.
How Esther PAX Obtained the Right to
Travel in Her Native Country Her
Presence of Mind In Very Try
ing Circumstances.

The only mode of travelling for wom'
en- in Corea is by chairs, and, therefore,
they seldom go very far from home.
No unmarried woman is allowed to go
travelling or show herself in public
alone.
Ii was this reason that induced Kim,
q young Corean woman, who had since
her childhood been educated by the
Methodist missionaries, to marry in
order that she might be allowed to GO
out among the heathens of her own
country and preach the Gospel. The
marriage turned out a very happy one
and the young couple have had no
trouble, although they never saw each
other until the wedding day, and
Esther, which is her Christian name
was enabled TO do good among her peo-
pie as an interpreter and teacher.
1t was her good fortune when only Is
years old 10 be employed as interpreter
of DR.. RosettC Sherwood Hall, a medical
missionary, who took a great interest
in the bright young woman and in
structed her in the use Of medicine
employing her as Il nurse in a Corean
missionary hospital in Seoul.
Esther PAX, such is her married name,
wishing 10 follow the medical profess
sion, was the first Corean woman who
resolved to come TO America. After
due permission from the Corean gov
eminent had been obtained, Esther
PAX end her husband came to this coun-
try in company with DIR. Hall, who still
keeps up her interest in her young
protege.
Mrs. PAX, who is a fair representa-.
tive of the Monaghan type in appear
ance. has often been annoyed in trav.
cling in America by persons who believe
her to be Chinese woman, kilograms
having been sent as TO her identity,
and only DR.. Halls kind protection has
saved her from unnecessary detention
and trouble.
1t is Mrs. Pak's intention to enter a
medical college next year, for which
she is now preparing herself. She
speaks English fuently, with very
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-17
EIrst sight 81 a RAILWAY Train.

a country boy who was brought W
in a remote region of Scotland had oc.
casion TO accompany his father to a
village near which a branch line OF
railway passes. The morning after his
arrival, when sauntering in the garden
behind the house in which they were
staying, he bcheld with wondering eyes
a train go by. For a moment he stood
staring at it with establishment and
then, running into the house, he said
"Fayther, fayther, come DOT! There's
"a smiddy ran off wi row o. houses
an its ava doom by the back o tn,
town. London Telegraph.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-17

the hardy ferns, lycopodium, etc, cost
very little at any florists; dollar aud
half well laid out will plant the box
fully, not 10 reckon on the incstimable
value such a corner of growing flowers
Is 10 any room in the winter. Itchanges
the whole aspect OF things, and 80 wide
" has she recommended her plan that
the little florist round the corner has
more orders for winter boxes than he
can fiji.
The pretticSt little conservatory built
In a long time was made for semi
invalid who is very fond Of flowers and
tried Ia experiment with orchids and
palms. One long window Of her bed
room she had cleared of sash and blinds
and a circular shelf or bow window
built out from the sill on brackets about
three feet long and three wide. Then
in "a wooden frame she had the open
window inclosed ike a bay, glazed with
regular window glass.
The materials and carpenters work
cost her SIS, and when il was finished
she began to buy any orchids, large or
small, that could thrive indoors. Her
purchases ran chiefly To cattleyas aud
the yellow butterfly variety, that a.
healthy plants in boxes cost her from 7j
cents to twice that sum. These she
hung by cords of varying length from
the roof of her conservatory, and for
So apiece she bought "A half dozen small
rubber plants and thriving little
palms. You can scarcely picture the
brilliant beauty of that recess when
the orchids began to bloom. Then
hung IA cloud of the loveliest lavender
and yellow over the greenery below like
a glimpse into fairyland through the
lace curtains.
This conservatory is large enough for
one person TO stand in. IL cost, the
plants included, about S25, and is q
sight like Katishaw's elbow-a lovely
sight that her friends came miles to
see. She wisely chose the orchids be-
cause, when healthy plants, they require
less care than any others, bloom more
readily, their flowers last longer, and
If their boxes are wisely enriched at
intervals will last without other notice
from season TO season.
"On the whole" said the little florist
convincingly, ~ see no reason why
every woman should not have at least a
window box in her home for the winter,
for II she is not lucky AZ flowers, any
florist will send skillful man TO put
her plants in order every four weeks,
charging her so cents for the pro-
fessional visit, not big price TO pay for
something more ornament in the long
run than the costliest bric-a-brac. st.
Louis Republic,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-17
Tn. Housekseper.. Rest Friend.

Turpentine is the best friend house
keepers have, and supply should al
ways be kept on hand. 1t is good for
burns, excellent for corns, good for
rheumatism and sore throat and quick
remedy for fits and commissions. 1t is
a sure preventive against moths, a
few drops rendering garments safe
from such invasions during the summer.
Itdrives away ants and bugs from store
rooms and corners by putting a few
drops on the shelves. 1t effectually
destroys bugs and Injuries neither fur
niture nor clothing. For cleaning paint
add spoonful 10 pail of warm water.
A little in the suds on washday makes
washing easier.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-17

slow big did you say those haiistone,
you paw yesterday were?" said the very
mild-looking man.
"As big as hens eggs; big as hens
eggs, sir" replied the citizen who al
ways talks at the top of his voice.
"It's marvellous; simply marvelousl
I'm sorry not TO have some of them
for my collection"
"Why, you are not making n collec.
ton of hailstones, are your"
"No. l refer TO the hens eggs. ]
guess they are about the smallest on
record. "-Washingt Star.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-17
Inst What They Man.nd.

The editor of the Chump Book
haughtily waved his hand.
"I tell you we do not care for it," he
repeated in a lofty tone.
"But,sir." pleaded the poor but strug'
Cling author, "if you do not accept my
article then indeed | am lost, for al
ready il has been rejected by every
other publication in the country"
us that so?" cried the editor with
awakened interest; then let me have
il instantly"
Whereupon it appeared in the very
next issue of the Chump Book, accom-
panied by two indistinguishable illus.
trations by Weirdsley, the celebrated
contortionist-N. Y. Recorder.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-17

slight accent. She has a perfect ply
sique and shows that nature has de-
signed her for the medical profession
by her sympathetic kindness and ten
derness towards the sick. Although
yet only 10 years of age, she has had OPP
portunity TO learn from experience
what takes years TO study from books.
The four years at college seem TO her
a long time to look forward TO. Al
though she has her husband here, Mrs.
PAX longs to go back 10 her beautiful
country, and work therefor the good
of her own sex, TO deliver them from
bondage of ignorance and superstition.
When only Is years of age, Esther
was once left in charge of the hospital
in Corea during the temporary absence
of the physician, when a woman came,
Esther showed her the forceps and
asked the woman if she would let her
take out the aching tooth.
The woman gave her consent and
Esther applied the instrument. She
pulled once, no-the obstinate tooth
would not yield; another wrench and
out came a molar with three big roots.
Since then she has extracted at least so
teeth.
What American girl would have had
such pluck?
Mrs. PAX in corning 10 a Christian
country, expected to find all men and
women excellent, but she said: II soon
found out quite differently
This energetic young woman with
her deep conviction of calling, her
quiet observation and her winning ways,
has already won friends in this country,
who are ready TO assist her in her good
work and encourage her as she deserves.
Detroit Free Press.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-12-17
CHEAP CONSERVATORIES.
Winter window Transformed Into
a veritable Fairyland.
rhore Il No Reason why Every Home
should Not Have Flowers How to
Mako an Invsiid's Room CHEEKY
and Attractive.

Her house, she says, Is no bigger than
n minute, with a dining-room window
opening on series of clean but ugly
backyards, where neighbors will hang
out their Monday wash, so she consult
ed nice florist around the corner. The
suggestion was 10 put off the disagree
able view by an arrangement of plants
aud the bill must needs De extremely
modest.
This IL what the florist did for the
small consideration Of IS: He took out
the lower sash of the window entirely
and fastened outside the sill deep zine
box, measuring 2H feet on all sides. 1t
was supported by iron brackets on the
outside wall beneath the window and
then with four squares of skyhght
glass, the sort that is near an inch thick
and cloudy pale green in tint, he put
a slanting roof and sides over the zinc
box, reaching from its outer edges To
the bottom of the windows upper sash.
This done, the box was filled with earth
and planted with cheap hardy ferns,
bedded down with lycopodium and
given color and fragrance 10y adding
few mignonette and cyclamcn plants.
II was when finished an ideal little
conservatory, that she framed In 10y
drawing the shade down To II level with
the lower end of the top sash and loop
ing back her white lace curtains,
Through the heavy glass the autumn
sun shines with just sufficient energy
TO keep the plants in good health and
the proper temperature. It's proud
owner satisfies her horticultural tastes
by spraying the leaves once every "a
hours from florists bulb. All day the
cool green nook and the heavy glass
shut of the back yards etfectually and
at night the drawn shade shelters the
sensitive plants from artificial light
There is no reason on the whole why
every city or country house In winter,
she thinks, should not have one such
window box To every living room. The
chief expense is their building, for the
zinc box and glass are the costly items,
but clever brother or husband can put
them together in the proper shape, and