davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-08-31
THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER

Only month to the Nj. |. A. fair.
he sure you attend the M. |. A. bal,
next Friday night.
Mrs. lingst moved to Salt Lake last
week
Fhe young ladies' OF the North Branch
will give party on Wednesday night.
See that your children always wear
District 20 school shoes. For sale by
Peoples Coop.
Did you ever wear Sego Lily shoes? Ii
not, why not? One trial will convince
you. Sold by Peoples Coop.
Complaint has been entered in the
Justices court against James Bryant
for stealing water belonging to Joseph
slater
Ask the peoples Coop to show you
District 70. They will be pleased TO do
so. =.
Agent Welsh OF the X. G w. reports
that 03 tickets were sold on Thursday to
the choir excursion to Castella.
Business is increasing over the X. G..
w Ry. About $50 cars of freight pass
through Iehi daily
The NJ. ! A. will give ball in the
Opera House on Friday night to raj sc
sneans for the coming fair. That it will
be success goes without saying.
Chicken thieves have been getting in
their work in Lehi lately. One person
seports losing 80 Il few nights ago This
fowl business should he stopped.
Marshal Thomas informs MS that the
ordinance regarding weeds on the side
walks, and oyerhanging trees will be
iniorced So all interested parties should
take due notice.
All the district schools except the
north one willopen on Tuesday, Sept.
q As soon ~ the north schoo. house
is finished school will begin there.
the X. Il. w. station h, re and will likely
remain here as this is getting to be an
important station.
All the teachers who will teach in the
district schools here are Lehi people
~ith one exception and hat is Miss
Alice Rich OF Salt Lake.
}. + Campbell went to salt Lake on
"Wednesday 10 see n brother whom he
had not seen for 10 years lie had
registered at one OF the hote's but Ed
WAS unable TO find him
The wives OF the missionaries now i'm
the field held Il social at the home OF
Mrs Laura Butt on Saturday night and
report having a splendid time. An
'mpromptu program WAS given and
refreshments served
A junction man strayed into the K.
ii, w. Station at Pa. m the other morn
ing and asked the agent where he was.
lie had ii.lbibed too much tanglefoot and
had wandered AFRO, ud until he had lost
his hearings. After considerable argu-
ment the agent got him started towards
the Junction and he doubtless arrived
home in the morning.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-08-31
Mr.. Samuel Taylor and party hsye

Mr.. Samuel Taylor and party hsye
returned nom tnelr Summer sup.
Mr.. O. O. Davis OF Salt Lake was a
visitor to Lehi on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Aplin Of Salt Lake spent
Sunday with friends in Lehi.
Charles Earl will have Black Basr for
sale this week
| Hyrum Beck came down from Salt
Lake on Friday on bicycle making the
run in two hours and forty minutes.
Mr.. Taft of Provo was in Lch yester.
day in the interest Of the coming county
lair.
The rush to American Fork canyon is
owe: and the rush to West canyon just
begun. A large company left yesterday
for few days outing there.
While loading crockeryware at the X.
q. w, depot yesterday, Albert Kirkham
put too large a load on Kirkham 4 Sons
delivery wagon and one OF the hind
wheels collapsed.
Miss Sarah Douglass will not begin
her dressmaking class before Sept. 9th
a. il will I've impossible to get the charts
here before that time. Miss Mary Smith
can give you all information about l..
Mr.. Evans, the sugar company's book
keeper, went south yesterday with the
books for the agents tosuse during the
,oming campaign.
number of our yovng people are
preparing to leave to attend school at
the various colleges and academies in
the state. s-..~
Miss Alice Bone intends taking class
in dress making in about two weeks.
She has received her diploma to teach
Prof. Penrose's Tailor System for cutting
and fitting. For full particulars see
Miss ALICE BONE.
Mr.. A, c. Pearson was in Salt Lake
last week and passed very creditable
examination before the county school
examiners. lie will be principal OF one
} of the schools in that county this
wear.
! T. +. frame has recently been moved
, from Sacramento to San Diego, Cal
where he has been appointed to preside
In speaking OF the latter city he says
1T seems strange to pay 2la cents q
gallon for water to drink | only wish
had my flowing well here, would no,
need to go TO Klondyke.
4 A distillery is being added to the plant
of the Lehi sugar factory for the purpose
of distilling the waste syrup into crude
spirits. The festive farmer may now
ride to the still with sack of beets on
one side of the horse ana stone Jug on
the other, after the fashion of the south
ern farmer with his corn and jug. The
Lehi distil.ery. however, will not be run
upon a moonlight schedule. Logan
Journal.
The trustees have spent considerable
money in putting the school buildings
in first class shape for the coming school
year. The roof OF the central building
has been painted and the inside has
been thoroughly cleaned. The south
building has been painted inside and
out. The northeast building has been
repaired and painted, the lumber
/ partition taken out AMI lath and
plaster one built instead and the seat
ing of the north room changed tc give
more blackboard room. The Junction
school has been fenced and the house
repaired ana cleaned. The schools are
] .tnu IL, a onla, Ala condition
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-30
u. S. Court.

The case Of Chatovich vs.. Hanchett.
came up in the U S. Court yesterday
morning.
The case is a libel suit arising from
notices posted by Hanchett on the
premises and building Of the Silver
Peak MiDing Company, %forbidding
md c%autioning all employees against
trading or dealing at the store Of
Chatovich. The plaintiff claims dam
ages for $4,000.
A motion to dismiss the case on the
ground hat the complaint was not
suflclent to sustain an action for
libel was argued, and the plaintiffs
given until l 80 p. m to amend their
complaint. After this delay the Han
chett contingent in opposed an ohiec-
ton to the amendment aud the Jury
was dismissed and time granted in
which TO file the objection,
Several more cases 10 which the
Silver Peak Mining Company is in
terested will follow,
The jury in the case of Hanchett VS..
Humphries returOed a verdict for
S7,lOO 10 favor Of Hanche.t. Marshal
Hnmphrtes and his bondsmen Jacob
Klein and Evan Williams are simply
nominal parties in the action. Before
serving the writ Of attachment a cash
BON in favor Of Klein and Williams
was deposited by the Silver Peak Mir
Ing Company IN a New York bank.
This cash bond will be drawn up by
HUMPHREYS through the Bullion &
Exchange bank at Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-30
Lightning Churn

For + any years a cry has con" u
from small farmers for a "a ii n",inp
churn. Numerous churns have beef
invented for which extraordinary
claims are made but INST OF Them
fail utterly to fill he bill.
1t frequently takes an hour 10 pro-
dnce better and then the graDn1atiuDs
have been destroyed by too long agira-
non and the butter is of inferior quail
lty. A churn that works quicklv and
does not disintregate the butter is now
in the market and it certainly fully
JuetitieS the Dame OF the lightning
churn. BY "a very simple but effectiv We
gear 1t moves ;ne dasher, watch re-
volve like the blades Of a prOp4llor.
dnd have "a similar slant, at the rate
OF 2uO0 revolutions a minute.
The revolving blades are in the bot
tom IF the churD and causes an up
ward movement in the cream 50 that
The butter az fast rs mad goes to tn,
top while the cteam sinks to The blades
where it belongs.
The butter once made hoes not come
III contact pith the revolving blades
again 70 be worked over usrlesslv ana
lis 1lObeles disiutrieated but remains
at the top.
BY his method butter can he made
very easily in from two to five min
utes and the eXeitiOn Of driving the
matt at The speed of 2OO0 revolutions
a minute Is so slight that a child can
run the machine without fatigue.
n machine sells at from six to eight
dollars according to capacity and is
endorsed by butter Experts every-
where.
1t gets about IS per cent more butter
out Of the cream than the old fashion
ed churns and pays for itself in a
month
G. c. Fish Of Dayton has the
agency for the Sta" and is rapidly in
Producing them into Nevada.
Add % per cent to the butter output
OF Nevada and one can readily see the
advantage these churus will be to the
small farmers OF the country who are
making butter independent OF the
creameries.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-30
A Rumor.

1t was rumored about town last
evening that Al Bryant, better known
as "Whang' had been arrested fer
robbiDE the stage that runs from
the railroad station , the town of
BishOr Geek about two weeks ago.
Friends of Bryant deny the report
and say that he vas in no way COL
nected with the robbery as he was in
Bodie at the time of the hold uD.
Bryant is a Carson raised bOv and
has many friends who cann0t believe
he Is he g0'lty nan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-30
At Lane City.

The e~l~ctr'C pi@ut put IN by the
Chairman company at Ely TO operate
the mill at the ChaiDman tninfe is a
failnr~. From fhr less f water in the
EeW ditch, OF from sumA other caust.
sufficient power cannot be generated
to Operate the machinery, aud boilers
VIII be put ID at OIce. the White
Pine Arws says the Cnaiuman com
pany has purchased the boilers in the
old Argus mill and nas a force of men
getting lhNm out ready 10 tie moved to
the company'5 mill at Lane City.
There they Will be set up AT once aud.
as everything is in readiness for the
power, the prospects IRE that the
stamps will be dropping inside Of TWO
weeks. The Air compressor, Of which
g" much Vas expected has failed as
Jet to genHraft cough power to ruu
the w&ole mill Work on thu boilers
"lll be pushed day au+ night.-Inde.
endeut.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-30
Appointed by the Governor.

Governor Sadler has appointed
Hon. John Sparks to represent this
State at the National Stock Growers
Convention. to be held at Denver.
Colorado, January 25, 26 and y. 1898
1t is the purpose of the convention to
organize a National Stock Growers
Association and TO devise measures
for the Improvement and protection
OF an industry which ranks among
the 0 important 10 the land.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-30

Thirty OF forty adventurous pros.
pect0rs have already persisted of cold
n hunger 10 Alaska, and the winter
has only fairly begun. Other and
more dreadful stories Of hardship and
death are bound to come from the
same inhospitable region as theI sea-
son advances. and the record OF the
year will probably show that the
wealth taken from the gold fields of
the klondike has been gained only by
an appalling loss of life.
l.le not claiming to be a philan-
thoF.a Mr.. d. o. Mills has certainly
made 1t possible for people Of limited
means to enjoy the comforts Of a
modern, clearly hotel at minimum
ngures. He has constructed IN the
heart OF New York City a hotel Of
$500 rooms, supplied with all the sp-
~puItenances of the best hotels, and
has established a uniform price of 20
cents a room per day. The building
Is IN the shape of two hollow squares
connected by a gengway, thus afford
ing every room sunlight. At night it
is Lighted by innumerable electric
lights. At thie botel meals are served
at prices raugLss from 10 cents up-
ward.
The days of the Kansas jack rabbit
are numbered, says the st. Louis Re-
public NJ" York parties have adj
v~ertlsemenfs in macy western Kansas
newspapers lfering three cents each
for cured jack RABBIT skins, culls and
pieces three cents a pound and com
mon cottOntail skins 81 cents Der
pound The New York parties want
the fur with which to make hats, and.
as they represent European hat max.
ers. it is stated that the traffic in rab-
bit furs has been transferred from
Australia t the United States.
Geo. c Wilson Of D ,yton won one
OF the berry sets given away by the
Emporium last Saturday night.
The Molus mine, zeal Benton Cd
the line of the g. & G. r. R., in which
GOV. Colcord and Jim Yerington are
interested, is reported rs looking ex-
ceedlngly we'll and the owners are de-
lighted in consequence.
Ii Is reported that the West Co. Vir-
gln1a mine will start up about the 1st
OF January. A new hosting plant
will be erected and prospecting CON- |
menced on the 900 level.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-30
Lives Lost.

Victoria, Nov. 27.-r The Collector of
Customs at Taggi-h Lake reports
that five lives have been lost in the
lakes and others on the route to Daw-
% within the last few weeks. A
number Of boats have been wrecked in
the rapid8. With the exception of
Frank Anthony the victims are un-
known.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-30
ALL SORTS.

Fem Ri.k.v srovo :, from .ia ro,ah
at Topaz yesterday.
Miss Louise Woodbury. was report
'' ""O' ''' S79''tu"@'
VIII, Dwain and Bud Bliss were
west bound ~passarcers last evening.
Rev. Van Dpvpnrpr was a through
passenger last night.
liz 1''o'' '"ll'S 9liel'7' mas sh"t
h"S Ni""'i hdu ms nose pi"keh
""'le playing h"'phll at belmont
College.
D. N'"'" 'n"'
~ are Ho"ut 10 hls-
poe0 VI 'hi' p"NheFe property
A Calo Of imrurt,1 +ohlo i
napkins will be held at Olcovich
Bros, to-day and tomorrow.
II" l"upih mas some OF the BEST l"rn
"' ''op '".""u ny
FF'
Try II of the Spaniola 5 cent cigars at
'ohilsoh's Drug store. We challenge
breao may be the staff OF life, but
that does pot justify a nan in NAL
ing his existence one continuous loaf
Whv nav ra, for mana ~
Won can cot o GOOD ,arich+ .
modern style, good tune fol- S1OO, or
on easy terms from Geo. L. Lamy.
For Tbantscivinn Eiro
ges. strawberries. fos hanapna.. also
soft paper shell almonds. w~alnuts. etc,
and fresh oysters at Reipgs.
IF Won oo,no+ oex1
CIGARS. smoke the Snanioia : con+ o;n.r
it is better than the majority of ~ cant
cigars-for sale at Johnson's Drug Store.
When ovorvtbin +bo+
fails to give Won re]iaf con onp uan
sen and order Via Ore the GREAT patnro1
remedy for all ailings.
Used in every family hot uo+or
bottles, Two onarts * oan+o .brao
quarts IS cents Warranted nerfoo+
At The Thaxter Drug Store.
+apcar moa po
noor $500
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-30

Tam hickey drove i'll from his ranch
at Topaz yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-30
Our Holiday DISPLAY

VIII be ready about December 9th
1t will consist of: Handkerchiefs. Muf-
fers, Angora nuTs and Boas, Fancy
Hoods, Facinators. New Draperies. Chit
ION Scarts, Fancy Neck Rushing, Chiffon
Scarfs, Silk Neck Scarfs, Roman Slripe
Sash Ribbons, New DR.. 81 Patterns and
many other useful ar ,y,.s suitable for
CHRISTMAS presents for ,en, women and
children.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-30
Help Wanted Male.

AGENTS get fifty cents on each dol
lar; no experience necessary. Write for
agents outfit. Address the Catholic
News, 5 Barclay St, New York. ol3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-30
For Rent or Sale.

Hard finished house of six rooms,
pantry cellar and water. Five lots. barn
and woodshed. Apply at his office If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-30
+. w. DAY,
The Yankee Cl0thier.

Nevada has 2G5 pensioners and they
are paid $35, 1870 per year.
L. y. stone, Commissioner of Deeds
for California, and Notary Public for
''rm by county. Office: Capitol Build
g.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-30
Cattle for Sale

20 head % cattle for sale mostly
helfers. Apply at this office or ad-
dress p, O. Box ga
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-30
Born.

10 Oakland, California. Monday,
November 90, 1897, to the wife Of Nj. D.
F%airchild, a SON.
Mrs. Fairchild was formerly Miss
Mabel French of this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-30

Eastern advertising Agent 230-23l Tenn
Pile Court building, New York City, Z.
kratZ. agent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-05
Minter GnMna.

Smart walking gowns belong to
the season of cold weather when
heavy clothes may be worn and furs.
Cloth gowns have never been
more elegantly and becomlngly
made than they are at present.
The variety in colors that are
modish is great boon to woman
kind, for it makes becoming dress
ing an easier matter, and there
seems to be II style in cut to suit
everyone.
A very decided change has taken
place in the stNle of tailor-made
coats and skirts, says London eX-
change, and, as was predicted early
in the autumn, all the coats have
fiat basques and sleeves of very
moderate dimesions. The skirts,
too, are much less full at the sides,
though they still have plenty of
flutes at the back to hold them well
away from the heels when walking.
The smartest tailor gowns have
short boleros or Eton coats, as these
lend themselves much better than a
coat with basque to really dressy
toilet, and look much more in keep
ing over chiffon and silk waistcOats
of dainty tints, especially when
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-05
GarwOOd's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. B. RAINS
In Favor Of EX. COnfederateS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Represen-
tative Cox, of Tennessee, to day in
trOduced bill, of which the first
section follows:
"Whereas, on the 10th day of APP
ril, 1865, the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia, commanded by Gen. Robert
&. Lee, surrendered to the Federal
Army, commanded by U. S. Grant,
at AppomattoX, in the State of Vir-
ginia, and by the written terms of
said surrender, artillery and cavalry
officers were permitted to retain
their horses, side arms and baggage,
and private soldiers their horses ie-
longing to them; after said surren-
der and after said soldiers were pa
rolled and on their way to their re-
spetive homes, Federal soldiers UNI
der orders, in violation of the terms
of surrender, by force took from said
paroled officers and soldiers their
horses, baggage and side arms which
were never returned to them"
Two hundred thousand dollars is
appropriated by the bill to reimburse
the Confederate soldiers or their
heirs for such violation of the agree
ment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-05
Sick Headache.

Hon. w. H. Beveridge, one of Rich
mond, Va. 5, prominent lawyers, writes ::
regard your pills as godsend to me-
could not make a business engagement without the
proviso, unless | have sick headache Now my
health is excellent and all from the Of Dr. Deane
Dyspepsia Pills.
DR.. G. +. Jahncke, of Hammonton, N.
J., writes:
have practised medicine for forty-seven years.
and during all this time | have been a sufferer from
dyspepsia and constipation. tried many devices,
but never found anything to give permanent relief
until you sent me DIR. Deanes Dyspepsia Pills Since
have taken them feel though might live twenty
or thirty years longer
DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills are a sure
cure for sick headache and indigestion.
Why not try them?
DR.. DeAne's Dyspepsia pills for sale at drug
gsts as and so cents. White wrapper If constipated
yellow if bowels are loose.
DIR. J. A. DEANE CO. Kingston, NY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-05
Tribute of Respect by Benton Lodge
NO11I, TO George Il. Stone.

on Dec. q, 1896, at 2:30 o'clock, death
again visited our lodge and took from us
one of our most highly esteemed broth
ers, G.. Il. Stone.
When we say that Geo. Stone is dead,
it is an acknowledged fact that Il good
man has passed away.
As Mason, he was a Mason indeed
and in truth. Next to his family and
his church, he loved masonry.
AS neigh or, he was kind and Oblig-
ing. The day was never too bad, nor
the night too dark for him to go to
neighbor that he knew to be in distress.
Let it be sickness, or other trouble, he
was always willing and ready to do
what he could for their relief.
AS a man, he was firm, steadfast, true
and honorable. He took his stand on
the side of right, and there he stood re-
gardless of what the world might say
His high sense of honor, strict integrity
of character and devotedness of ser
vice, made him Saul among his Breth-
rem.
If from the shadow of the beyond he
could tonight utter his ideal of candor,
it would be, "Speak of me as | am, Nor
set down aught in malice.
AS husband, in the sacred circle of
home, to wife, as father to child, he was
loving, tender and true. No hearth
lier man. We have often heard him
say, THAT he never gave to, nor re-
celved from his wife an unkind word"
He was kind, affectionate and indul-
gent father and the best Of all, he was a
christian. He felt the blessed assur-
ance that he was on the Lords side. He
had reached the point in life where he
could bury all ill will and animosity
that ne may have cherished towards
! others. He lived in peace and friend
ship with those around him.
While he was caring for himself he
| forgot not others. He strengthened the
weak, cheered the discOnsolate, lifted
up the fallen, carried aid to the needy,
sunshine to sad hearts and darkened
| homes.
Brother Stone was in many respects a
model man. Uneducated i'll books, yet
he was a man of superior intelligence.
No one questioned what brother Stone
said. His word was his bond. He
| dearly loved the Institution of Free
masonry, and lived every day OF his
| life strictly in accordance Jwith its
teachings. But now he is gone. We
shall see his face on earth no more. We
/ feel that his spirit has been exalted to
! the glorious companiOnship of that I'M
dissolving lodge above, where the SUI
peme Worshipful Master promises to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-05

established. He keeps himself in
touch with the best knowledge.
Foods are no longer considered
merely the natural provision to meet
the demands o. hunger, but as the
remedies, the protection, the substi-
tutes provided to meet the physical
needs of each body. This is one Of
the results of child study. Preco-
ciousness and stupidity are regard
ed as symptoms, and no longer as
the cause Of pride or shame. The
physical causes are studied. If the
child is stupid, his sight, his hearing
may be at fault. If he does not
spell, an effort is made to discover
whether he is stone deaf. IT he
grows tired quickly, common sense
seeks to discover whether his chair
and his desk are suited to his height.
If he is irritable, it becomes ques-
ton of food. If he does not develop
physically, it becomes a question of
exercise and nutrition. The temple
of the Holy Ghost is consider ed as
worthy of the best care and intelli-
gence that time and education have
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-05
Bulls.

There are plumbers of the species
"bull' which have not been born in
Ireland. Household Words notes a
few. 1t was Scotch woman who
said that the butcher Of her town
only killed half beast az a time.
1t was Dutchman who said a pig
had no marks on his ears except a
long tail. 1t was a British magis-
trate who, when told by certain
rascal that he was not married
responded: THAT is a good thing
for your wife" 1t was Portuguese
mayor who enumerated, among the
marks by which the body of GER
tain drowned man might be identi-
fled when found, "a marked i'm
pediment in his speech" 1t was a
Frenchman who, contentedly laying
his head on stone jar for a pillow,
replied to an inquiry whether it was
not too hard: mot at all, for
have stuffed it with hay" And it
was an American who, lecturing
one evening, said: parents, you
may have children, or, if not, your
daughters may have"