davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-20
Wholesale Chicken Raising

People interested in the chicken bust
ness should pay visit TO John Beck's
hatchery situated about half mile west
of the head of Jordan river where two
large springs of warn water are situa-
ted This water has an even tempera-
ture Of los degrees. The incuba
room is of brick, 80 # long by 20 f.
wide and furnished with nine incuba.
tors with capacity of 600 eggs each
making a total OF 8, 400 eggs. The room
is made perfectly air proof and is a
model of cleanliness, Adjoining i. on
the east is the brood room, or nursery,
as it is called, 20X1l0 it divided into
small compartments for the reception Of
the young chicks The waste water
from the incubators is conveyed through
the room in six large pipes which will
keepit warm The eggs to supply the
hatchery will be obtained from hens
kept on the place. Ii this hatchery
proves successful another will be built
after the same pattern. The business is
IN charge of an experienced man who
will live on the ranch. The whole bust
ness is in q -ge OF Mr.. VIM. Hansen of
the Pacific Aumber Co. OF Salt Lake.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-20
Notice For Publication
No3l63.

No 3l63.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utahl
January q, 1897)
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver
at Salt Lake City, Utah, on March 10,
1897. viz: Andrew Girls Larsen, on III :.
E. No. 9454, for the S e Sc d; Sec.
20, and the N Z n Ed; See. 20, Up. 3
S., Il. i.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF, said land, viz: Adolph
NJ. Mickelsen, OF Draper, Jens Nickel
sen, of Sandy, Michael Jensen, of San
dy, Peter p. Sorsensen, of Draper.
Byron Groo, Registe.
tFirst Publication Feb. 2, 1871
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-20
Supplemental Notice for Publication
No. 1926.
No. 1926.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utahl
Mar. Is. 1897 (

Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah(
Mar. Is, 1897
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final commute.
ton proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Salt Lake
City, Utah, on April 20, 1897. viz: Jas.
Madsen III. Z. No. 1876, dated Oct.
IL, 1895, for the { Z of S W u Of
Sec. IL TIP. SIR. / w 81 NJ Utah.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Isaac j..
Dunyon, of Draper, Robert j. Turner,
Ambros T. Mason, William G. Crump, of
Mousley p. o. Salt Lake county, Utah,
Byron Groo, Register.
T.. G. Bailey, Atty.
(First Publication Mar %, 1917
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-20

For the trustees meeting to lie held
here on Wednesday the following
questions will be discussed
To what extent does the success OF
the schools depend on the efficiency Of
the school board? J. b. Gaddie.
2-.Has visiting day secured the desired
results? Alexander Bullock.
3-The gradat on OF salaries. Should
sex be consideration? j. j. Nc
Clellan.
5-When should trustees select
teachers for the ensuing year? Mrs
Ella Raymond.
miscellaneous.
The one whose nameis suggested with
each topic should take five or ten
minutes for opening the question TO
general discussion.
The Mellenial Star Tor April con-
tanned the following items: Jesse Smith
has been honorably released from labor
ing as travelling Elder III the Cheltenhap,
conference TO return home April s, 1897.
George Conner has been honoarbly re-
leased from laborine az a travelling
Elder in the Cheltenl ..n conference, 70
return home April = 1897.
Mrs. A. Tween, residing at 720 Henry
St, Alton, III, suffered with sciatic
rheumatism for over eight months. She
doctored for it nearly the whole OF this
time, using various remedies recon-
mended by friends, and was treated by
the physicians, but received no relief
She then used Que and hall bottles OF
Cham berlain's Pain balm, which
effected a complete c1fe. This is
published at her request as she wants
others similarly afflicted to know wha
cured her. The Is and 90 cent sizes for
sale by u. Is. Ellington, druggist
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-20

Many political speakers, clergy m
singers and others who use the voice
excessi 'ely, rely upon One Minute Cough
Cure to prevent huskiness and laryngiti s
Its value as preventive is only equaled
by its powea to afford instantaneous re-
lief. T. j. Wadsworth.
Good advice Never leave home on a
journey without bottle of Cham ber-
aims Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For sale by d. Z. Ellingson,
druggist
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-20

Eureka, Utah, Feb. l, 1897 my
little boy had no appetite, his skin was
yellow and his hands were covered with
warts. gave him Hoods Sarsaparilla
and now his blood is cleansed, his cheeks
are rosy anu he 10 entirely we'll :" Mrs.
Annie Demelaico.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-20
To Chicago or ST. Louis via Omaha oe
Kansas City.

The service Of the UNION PACIFIC
via either route is the very best. The
equipment consists of handsome day
coaches, Chair Cars, Pullman Buffet
and Drawing Room Sleepers, Dining
Cars, and Buffet Smoking and Library
Cars. Fewer changes than via any
other line For time tables, rates, etc,
call on c. j Campbell,
Agent.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-20
Sent Free!

To any person interested in human
matters, or who loves animals, we will
send free, upon application, a copy Of
the ALLIANCE" the organ of this
society In addition to it's intensely
interesting reading, it contains list of
the valuable and unusual premiums
given by the paper. Address, The
National Human Alliance, 410-4l1
United Charities Building, New York.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-20

This water is snre cure for rheuma-
tism, Miners Leading, Indigestion, Ca
tarrh, Constipation, Chronic DiaIrhea,
Palpitation of the heart and all kidney
and nervous troubles. Towels and suits
washed by the Empire Laundry,
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netic. full Of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To.
BAG. tho wondor-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran.
teed Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago OF New York
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-20

Cronic constipation is painful, disa-
greeable and life-shcrtening difficulty.
1t deranges the sys.cm, causes sick
headache, bad breath and poisons the
blood. 1t can, be readily overcome by
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These
tile pills are great regulators.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-26
VALUE OF TIE LEMON

Lemonade made from the juice of tho
lemon Is one of the best and safes,
drinks for any purpose, whether IN
heilT"h or not. 1t Is suitable for al,
MC:hach diseases, excellent In sickness
IN case OF jaundice. gravel, liver com
paint. inflammation orf the bowels. and
rover. 1t Is n specific against worms
ana skin complaints The plpDons
crushed may be used with water and
sugar and taken as drink. Lemon
JUICE Is the best antiscorbutIc known,
IL NOT only cures the disease. but pre-
vents II. Sailors daily use It for this
purpose. We advise every one to daily
rub his gums with icmon Juice to keen
thcm In healthy condition. 1t Is good
IN intermittent fevers, mixed witt,
strong. hot, black coffee, without sugar.
Neuralgia. it is said. may, be cured tby
rubbing the part with q. cut, demon. II
Is valuable also to cure warts 1t will
remove dandruff by rubbing the roots
or the hair with It, 1T will relieve and
ilnaliy cure cough and colds, and heal
diseased lungs. f.taken hot on, going to
bed at night. It's uses ARE manifold
and the more we employ 1t infcrnallv
the better we shall find ourselves. 4
doctor In Rome is trying It experiments
~ In malarial fevers with good success,
and thinks In time 1t will superscde u,1i-
nine.-Exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-26
OYSTERS WITH TEETH.
Wonderful Stories that Come From the
Rappahannock
Baltimore American)

Mr.. D. NJ. Nelson. agent of the Weems
steamboat company at Urbana, on the
Rappahannock river, Virginia, brought
up to Baltimore q curiosity discovered
by him which has created considerable
interest among steamboat people about
Light street wharf. 1T Is Il live oyster
OF large size. growing out OF the mout TIA
Of an yeast powder bottle. which was
round on the shore of the Rappahan-
mock river. The oyster is considerably
larger than the bottle, and only a very
small portion is inside. Upon the sides
OF the bottle arc several small oysters
or tiny size. firmly fastened there.
MI. Nelson has brought up Il story
more wonderful than his oysters, and
ior which there has rs yet been no ev-
idehce produced. 1T Is of nm old gentle
man, who lives near Urhana. and who,
so me story goes, while bathing during
inc summer. lost set of false teeth,
which hoatcd away or went to tho bot
HoIn. Last week, while dredging. an
osterman brought up to the surface n
par OF false teeth, around which n num-
per OF oysters were clnging, some of
which were OF good size. and fastened
on flinly. The old gentleman prompt
~ identified his teeth. and keeps them
as curiosity.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-26
MARY MISUNDERSTANDING.
Happy In Her Home at the Foot of
the Cotswolds
(From the London Sketch

Since her retirement from the stage.
Miss Mary Anderson. now Nine de Ma
Varro, has lived ut Broadway, an Eng
| ltsh Sleepy Hollow. Nesting at the foot
| or the CotSwods. She has entirely
thrown off the arts: and become as
much one OF the people as the good folks
her neiE7hbors, many OF whom, by the
way-such Is the primitivencss of the
vlllaEc-havc never seen Il railway, and
Know no more advanced mode OF loco
motion than the carriers cart AS for
the rumor that went round the country
the either day that Nine. dc Navarro
Intends to re-enter public life as a vo-
caIlss, Is the mere vaporing of the Cos
sipmonGer. Miss Anderson has always
taken pleasure In singing, and the
only new news Is this: That her
voice Is n much finer one that It's pos
SCISSOR ever Imagined. The credt. Of
findinS this out Is due to Miss Naude
Valerie White. the composer, Miss An
dersons next door neIghbor and congen-
ial spirit. Miss White was delighte ed
with her f:.end's voice. and took the
greatest pleasure in helping to develop
n. What more natural. then. than that
Miss Anderson should assist at her
friends concert? Dismiss the idea of
the great actress becoming a profess
sional vocalist as the verieat dream.
iiut people did not know this when they
went TO the concert at the Lyon Arms.
an old hosiery with the memories of
King Charles and Cromwell The hall
was crowded with people-country gen
try, enthusiastic Americans and loyal
Broadwayites twho swear by Miss An
| derson as the good genius of this lovely
villaEe). Miss Anderson sang no fever
| than eight songs, most of fhem the
compositions of Miss White. Her voice
| is n full and deep contralto, flexible and
| or finc timh-e. The spirit with which
| the singer attacked the familiar Alb
| sent Yet Present" astonished her
friends. They had come prepared "a
| hear the singing of clever amateur.
fut here was dramatic fire, variety of
expression. and above all. a deep sense
| or musical propriety. The applause
was rs sincere as 1t seemed grateful ia
| the singer. No need to ask whether
| Nine. de Navarro was pleased, Her
face told the tale. In her dress Of nole
green silk, graceful and lssom as of
| yore, she looked as young as when she
hrst captured England's heart az Per
| dith or Juliet. The face of the success.
ful artist is seldom entirely nleasinc
! when In repose: there Is almost inynria-
| ply spoiled. selfish look, some sugSes-
| lion OF nettishness or regret. But Miss
Anderson Is unspoled by her success
ana one may verify believe that her
self-imposed seclusinn has brought with
| IL no heart bnrnings. She lives he
! tween her domestic cares. the delights
Of social life, and ahe consolation of thr
little chapel. whose altar she Is so Droud
to adorn as she was that OF the UIrsu.
line Convent at Louisville in her girl,
| hood DAYS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-26
WORTH READING.

Class was carly known. Glass beads
were found on the bodies of mummics
over 5000 years old.
1t Is estimated that Australia con-
tains nearly 1000 species OF plants no,
found elsewhere.
INC Bible was written by degrees
during n period of LOCO years. 1t was
ancient!y called The Books" but for
the past 700 years the Bible"
Qu!nine Is made from Peruvian bark
the outer part of medicinal pLant
called cinchona. 1t was so named from
the wife Of Count C'rcnon, OF Peru, in
the seventh century. who, by it's use,
was cured OF intermittent fever.
The distance of the earth from the sun
Is about 100000 miles less in Decem-
Der than 1t is in June.
The scent Of the camel for water Is
said to be very keen. He can smell #
great distance off and oftentimcs the
travellers who are SUFFERING for water
VIII let the camel take his own way
and he will take them to a place where
water may be found.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-26
A Syndicate 10 Purchnso, Kiondilte
Claims. n

Late advices from London confirm nj
norS that have heretofore reached this
side OF the Atlantic that Il financially pow
erful syndicate IS I'm process OF formation
In England, France and Germany to buy
ltlondike region. or course this will lead
TO vast amount of speculative valuation
but there Is a claim in the Elondike or
elsewhere. which II Is Impossible to I'M
derestlmate. and that IS the claim of Hos
letters stomach ltitters to the foremost
complaint The bilious and constira ted
derive prompt relief from this genial al
terattve, which remedies nausea, yellow
ness of the skin and cyeballs. fur upon
the tongue and UNPLEASANT odor of the
breath that characterize biliousncss. 1t
also remedies and prevents malnrial and
rheumatic ailments, kidney trouble, lack
Of stamina. dyspepsia and nervousness.
Like al standard remedies that have cs-
iaollshed themselves In popular favor, 1t
deserves n fair and persistent trial.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-26
12I1SM lou Il II.
love feast, everybody shaking hand
With DR.. Owen. "
REMEDY THE EVIL.
Portsmouth, Va, Oct. %. 1897.

Editor Virginian:
That no fatality has occurred through
contact with the numerous live wires
which We're holding high carnival dur
ing the storm In this city Sunday night
Is no fault of the wires. 1t Is simply a
miracle. And just here would it not
be well for our city fathers to take
this matter in hand and devise some
plan by which our citizens would be
better protected from all possible con-
tact with the dreaded wires?
Sunday night q conductor on one of
the Port Norfolk ears came near being
struck 10y n live wire, which fell on Wa
ter street. and in other parts of the
city the police were occupied entirely
with watching the danger spots to pre-
vent disaster. II seems that some thing
can and ought to be done about this
matter and that without delay. to af-
ford better protection to those who are
compelled by business or otherwise to
be on the streets ut night. Let the
Councilman look at this matter MS they
should and give II due consideration.
There can be no doubt but that they
will see the necessity of affording such
relief as the case demands.
CITIZEN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-26
OWEN WILL REMAIN
/ concluded from Fifth Pase.)

~
IAN and everybody knew the dencons
Is Barrett said that without consult
The other deacons, he apoliGlzed to
Owen not for asking for his res!g-
SLissfoBs but for not consulting him as Il
N IN Sther. uIe now thought that II the
4 dsASons had presented the matter fli:ly
Har6$ frankly TO DR.. Owen, he would haNe
Ssp0tntsd out a way or rendered his res.G
lsnation, and he deeply deplored the &c.
t$9lpnt OF the ldeanans. az he saw they had
&usadeS g mistake. and, as far az he was
& GonceTned, apologized 20 DR.. Owen.
5ssf Colonel X. r. Griffin was the next
ssHpfhkar; and thought the congregation
u should m set the crisis now and lay IN.
\ ETound work for the future. He spoke
God. the abflity.of DIR. Owen, and the great
work done during his pastoratc, ana
& Thought the congregation could rally
ssRroiEnd the old pastor as well as Il new
4, Irs1ni and that: asking fa- the resiGna-
Stibn was putting the axe Mt the mos.
r fruitful tree in Virginia. and hoped the
afnendment offered by Mr.. Hutchins
would be adopted.
ats{ hTr.IN. H. Fa!rlesa hoped the deacons
would stand and ask she forgiveness
sof God and pastor and all promise re-
3gnewed interest and work FOR God and
4 h1e church.
fs8aIr. E. c.. Brooks said 1t was very re-
II fseShing to hea. members get up and
&hRd Seen the condition of the church
y atEtWednesday highs prayer meetings.
when there would only be about three
men and twenty sisters present. The
8dsacohs. inter several consultations de-
Yielded the members were tired of DR..
Owen, who had no better friends, who
were ready to rally around MIN. He
knew DR.. Owen was one of the best
preachers In this or any other State
end always oame to hear hlms He
Thought good might yet come out of the
letter. 1t might have been cowartily in
the deacons in writing instead OF talk
ling to DR.. Owen, but he had no regrets.
but would join In hoping that The letter
might be withdrawn. and he also spoke
for Mr. Borum. who could not be PIES
Tent.
u 5Air; D. "A. Williams said no one loved
DIR. Owen more than he did; he was al
why's with him and with him yet. He
spoke of the small attendance at prayer
meeting, and said that when he was
sssked to sign the letter he passed
through '.he great ordeal Of his life. and
Sapoligized II he did wrong, and called
on the congregation to come together
and do their whole duty to church and
$p1,stcT.
& MI. J. D. New did not think the aet.
ter was mistake. as writing showed
TOT Itself, while conversations were for
gotten, "A number of members had said
that the church needed c;.angc
There was no one more loyal than he
l$butS not believing the letter a mistake
must stand by it; but Il the members
= would pledge thcmSelves to come ur
with the finances and uphold the wor.
4 snip, he would Din In asking the with
! drsSSal Of the letter and vote for tho
3 re'solu lions offered by MIR. Barlow.
After speeches from ct:ner members
1.-The resolutions and amendment with.
Il drawing the deter were unanimously
& adopted. and the meeting closed with
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-26
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR.
General Leo Working to Succeed Sena.
tor Martin.
washington Starr

(Washingtcn Starr
General FitZhugh Lee will not re-
main In Havana longer than next spring.
He has no idea Of remaining in that
position permanently. He Intends to re-
turn to Virginia and resume the quiet
work he has inaugurated to succeed
Senator Martin.
General Lee is already u Candida tie
for the Senate. and his intimate friends
know 1t. He has no Idea of antagoniz-
Ing Senator Daniel this year, and Is out
after the scalp Of Senator Martin. The
Impression that General Lee has been
talunENRo hand in Virginia politics is
dispelletp by the best information. Since
MS return from Havana he has been
taking a hand. and his friends have also
been doing so. They have formed an
organization, and 1t has been at work
ior several weeks. 1t will continue to
work ucltH General Lee has been elected
or defeated
Inc State Senators to be elected this
year VIII hold over for the Legislature
which VIII elect q successor to Senator
Martin The organization back of Gen.
Lee has been at work In all the counties
where Democratic nominees for the
senate were put up, and 1t Is said with
po3ltlVenesS that a number of these
senators are StauCloh friends of General
Lee.
ne iolIoWcrS or General Lee have
neen shrewd enough to recognize that
twenty hold-over Senators will count
strongly In u race for the Senate, and
they nave been quietly at work TO get
what they can out of the situation. Gen
Lee mas worked quietly, offending no.
pody and not taking sides In the con-
'troVersy raging between Virginia Demo-
Gratis. He has shown himself a shrcwd
poiltlcian, and 1t Is asserted that this
VIII he in evidence before long.
Inc followers of Senator Martin have
pecn struggling to secure Senators who
would be for their man, but they have
not discovered the dark horse and the
work he has been getting in.
General Lee promised the President
TO return to Havana until the situation
on the Islands had been relieved in
some form. He did THIS, It is said by
ha7 friends, from patriotic motives. and
with no Intention of remaining there
longer than this winter. Before he
leaves for Havana he will have an IN
derstand!ng With the President as to
the time he shall serve. and will thea
| notify the President that he expects to
be succeeded by Republican when the
situation Is suitable to a change
| General Lee, It Is now asserted did
! not get leave of absence from Havana
| Tor the mere pleasure OF a visit to Vir-
glnfa. He wanted to do just what has
| been done and to look over the political
situation. He has done this. he mas an
organization ready to fight hard for him,
and he is satisfied
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-26

Misses Ruth and NcppIe Toms, of
Herford. N. c.. are the guests of their
aunt Mrs, H. s. Eley. on Chestnut;
street.
The knitting mills are over-taxed with
/ work. They are running from 8 n. m.
Z their work.
sSsssIAfr. e. II Jones. of Twelfth street,
s end Mss Bette Burgess, of South Nor
! fSlk, We're married ut the rccidencc OF
i the Bird e last Sunday night The Rev.
Il Mr.. S4Dultn, OF South Norfolk. performed
Z the ceremony.
RFiS55: Mss A1rs. Mary Clark. who has been stop-
ping with her sister. Miss Katie Win
a ters, on Liberty street extended for the
law three months. left Saturday for her
! home IN Philadelphia.
Mrs. =. H. Wh!tehurst. of South Nor
1 folk. Is sick.
Mrs c., Dunstan. OF South Norfolk,
y has been indasposed for several DAYS.
.5f95E The: Greenleaf Johnson Lumber com
I. pany's mill was shut down yesterday
4 on. acoount OF the storm and high tides.
s s55 Mrs. y. M. Eley. OF South Norfolk, is
very sick.
( The graphcphone entertainments that
was Eto have been given last night Mt
2 Odd Fellows Hall. South Norfolk, was
Z postponed on account of the Indictment
Z timer until next Monday n!gh;.
A: fight occurred at Cummcrs mill
( employees.
One OF the safety gates al. the end OF
! the ferry bridge was blown down Sun
Il day. Is ii ~ &i-.R
Miss Maude Gross returned Saturday
\ from visit to relatives at Branning
\ M G.
Peril street Is blocked wnh drift wood
as a result of the high tide.
E3sgO Owing: tpss the line lemency of the
weather there were no services at any
< OF the churches Sunday nig!s
#t' bout 16Q; feet of the. corrugated iron
z roofing of the GUNNER planning mil
was blown off Sunday night during the
i heavy wind. II Y
SIS Mrs. C, Simpson and daughter. Miss
y Meade, S1ho have been spending the
/ summer at Louisville, Ky. within Mrs
\ Simpsons sister. for her health. return
ed Sa turday. Mrs. Simpson is much
Improved.
The lower part of d3erkley was over
3fowed yesterday morning from the cx-
8cessive tides. The blocks between Lee
4 and Mulberry and Pearl, and between
Pearl and Pine the largest portion of
which was entirely submerged. and foot
sboatmen We're engaged In carrying ne
sdestrians ito the Pearl street ferry
& dock. "
Tho largest portion Of Mr.. a. II
4 Ge1te's wood yard were overlooked and
= several, cords of wood fnated AWAY