davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

..,r weexs azo rlre1iav Issued
- s-sxszs hsae4 --rEeTs. - ".
81 - rat Br.s -f,@u. p AcErs-
60 - sete-ns.aeG - prev. r coEl1 Pc
r. - n,s..zEs 70 D. contested sgT ssnss~
= -. a. - - az sgaa5 ~ re man
:ss- .as 5ssa sc9~s and oa@ - tbe
$50 ..11sS snsE ~ tas seas at1lsesI.
- ..--~Ffr.osi open 60 eatr1es sroza tte
= 49, 800. G g1sTtsef con- sssz.ss. ne
50. - r~..s.ge a5alt4-s.e n.f1tlpn n
So ,aasss.s 3 cer1Efsea ts - pFo,aC ssElcy.
So s~girled o. ~srsF 2s q nara II
y - = grip - Es.1 Gsasa o44sosa-
- es.5.h s4eare ~ zee -5r=4rys.
= -. e11tas. took place 81 Seattle
- "a. recespt . The circulars the
- ~ tAs eeFefa4 g~xaflizzA .E,rss
ass-.ssz the erissa1s fs-.t t1a1 f1eT
- i've easse 10 feei groad y q ste
s'e- 81 -s,rtessass tgr ~ aer medal assoa-d
= i tsesr ccuIsElaE.sls 14r r. zas
-, = sxusetesg ttzat Dota medals would
-, 80 asst elainlsas lr agy ora - ~
4,sz. gFoset tl4e Case ncaeEer.
- Z ecntcEfauGE -assf l. T.
..ssss carp Ce0Fg- l. Hunt ard
= reass soemos. being ri members
- <.-zv..y .. local orsas1.z ~ tie,la.
.-ssssess by Capt Frank =. Adams-
= 7. Fslent.Ge winner % tae
4srsse nsstzi has been g tne'I'a'ssr ~
800 Il since F'sarl4ary :. ~. lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
NEW RECORDS FOR >HARICk.
Lowers the Time for Mile and Two
Mile lap

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-In,eIiigencer
VICTORIA 3. c. July i9-Au en- h5lsi-
asttc gathering 81 Oak bay this afternoon
Witnessed TIE best bicycle RACES thar have
been presented this season IN British Co
Inn blas and Incidentally - * George Shar-
lex o. Tacoma. establish swo re~ pr1fes-
s4onal records for me province. Wnue
Wol1 q Victoria riv2Ied his pareorzr-
aGce among rae amateurs ~ placing ne
rniT1-Tnlle ATnAte1sr az :. fat and ma tve-
mile a. l@-ls- CaEA re sook the track to
Gssy there wzAS no provincial record for the
amateur third. vale tie i've niles vas
marked a. Is = - BY +. AIackay Shar-
tx 5 record professional mile displaced
the best previous record foy ;he proyin-e
y oae-tlfEa Of a second. @-Is - asglas
been made here last summer oy " J. Z
Hancock. q Michigan II TIE tvv0-EusIe
LAP race Shares mad tGe satisfaction Of
clipping his own marx FOR he distance
unp41s8, witA two seconds 10 spare In
the nile events both amateurs a1a pro
f-sslonais polished Of theIr third a.
pace. cutting tha Canadian one-thIrd rec-
ord every time they passed the stand Is
t@jaS the established record at THIS dis
fance. held FOR the dominion - Chris Z
Dow 81 s. Altogether i vas a great
6ay for sport Track Al Wind Asat.
Summary
Novice race. one mile. amateur. r
Daniels, Victoria Whe~iT2en. won. :.
Sol Victoria. second Time -
oge-thlTd O. q Haii-, profess. onal-FlrSt
heat A Jones. Tacoma. wcc :. x.
Dawes EsveraTt. second Tine. - Sat
Second hea,-t5eorze ShartcE. Tacoma
WOO ". II Gray NanaiElo. second. TIM.
~ a2t
Flral h~1t-Cse3rEe Shsr5ck won " "
GRAY second TIM q. Fat
C1u--thgrd u a mile. aN3at etlr-Flrsr heat
r \ WolE. Victoria NOE " Hauter
Nau2irlo. second. = C3r1stcgEer. Nicto-
ria snigi Time . fl1t.
S---rna h@at-W f Penv5II Victoria
won. TE@o Bryant Wellington. second;
Rod Cameron. Wellington third Tine.
- ga
FEnal heat-E 4 W0l@ Won. r. Christie
rrar second " Perwiil l5l-3. Tine A.
ore rifle protest. sf1aI--F'lrst heaT-
George SAarsck Tacoma. Won james \
J6nes. Tacor3a- second trE}e- - =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

wen. Tine. 81 " ". Gray ard J
Sharca qualified b. pacing
Final Aeat-tseaFzs SAArtos woE. "
Bartholomew second, J SnsT<ck third
Time --ts
ore zlsie aaaatsgzr-FIrst heGg-Tv.
Hunter. Naca4uao ws0- q Tyler <AT..ll-
no. secon{5- Tire. 90 10
Second heAt--Thess E2TTsrr WELLINGTON
woa. TlE-e. ~ n Carsstepher ara <. i.
Eai~ qualified - pact1g
Final heat-W Hunter Won. E A
VIII second. Time IL
BOYS race o. r3se a-aateur-F. Jeu-
kris Won Tine. 31s
Ian raca two =. les urcfesssaEsaf --f5s.e r.
Searick Won w BaTtaalanaew second, "
" GRAY th2r2. Tine s~s -
Five niles. ANA tslgr-E \ WoIn Woa
" Hunter s@c0ud. y. Tylsr tn4v3. Tinr.
lis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
ANACONDA RACES.
Fine Weather at Last hiama h
Irots q Fast Vile.

Special L1sTsatc1 - tha PoS--fEcel.I sencsr.
ANACONDA JG,y Ia-Fine weather
help@s Gas Tae races tcfav and arC3Enf a..s
the ladies 4 S-TarE ca~s5 mad Hesz esp--
ciaiiy prepared and The progvar slgrs r-ove3
tae rnost attractive q th@ present meet
ing Some of tha favorisss fare5 1ls1s-
tT0Gs}y, ara re uE,tgais paii \ h3z price.
The winners were Nlzv@ata LIS Prfesos
Imp. Isllor Dorah Wood Tn M4rTsav arf
J NJ e sam 3. SIS q ao- tavor4ts IN
rEA Grst -ac% bar ira sel1 grew IL eaveV
as t1c roei selling progressed. and II TnA
sn9 the san % Stsrno-1al brought - ard
tbs aei1 IS joe Rsa drove instead az
kssu1g Kentucky T1tou e c-oeaafv fas
tastes. scorer ever seen So tn@ state sra
scan opened Up = lsa3 q eigh, iengtes
vile SlaE. =. aeW u rhe air ard iast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

osraetc-. - ~sH - euzs-= tae stssxe 81.
krar@1lr two years la@@r $50 s4e-. -
- ra@rai ts-c nfgaeSs praise :1oza 1ne.r
effse@rs
The @eeoE1 sz-zEs13 sT2ca y Szr@ns q re
sAii1E-44 s4as@ - 6asafogteE. ~saca
> as 3aa1 nes~ American axe = Fr-e
SO s.s9 r1cn - Aalg re r-@yr<.z-es =
te@ gaas5 - Isayss1zh a-ssers.arzsss-,-
o Tfsl- B1.9.s~iy dates fse-nzarv y
s1fier command q cap Z l. Hten
sn3 ~5sa tgrnoss- q forsg-xn-4e Offers
I'D nazr. presented its us1a5 Gre apgz1ag-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
BL4NCh IS CHAMPION
DEFEATS FRANK ATKINS IL THE
ALL-RoUsD ATHLETIC CONTEST.

Question Of supremacy Vet settled
Until the Last Event 4, Ffws.k~.s-
4rkfus Did Vet Come Ip TO rx-
p~eHafions ia Throwing the Ham
Ysra Daxh-BiSnek gassfa Himself
in the Pele Vault ara Sprsnr~-
AII-NashiHgton Athletic Team
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

CINCINNATI. July to-Th@ Reds ugon
the iasJ game y thg series from tae pA.i.
LIS IN al interesting Sam today The
G3akerS could % nothing with Brsltsa-
stein. Score:
Cincinnati ........ ............. ? i i. z
Paii55ejraia .-. .....s
Bai,erlss--t&-e.t enste.a ari Vaughn ~
fed and " ,Far.aad Umpire-H1rst
Ct.Est BLAND July ia-Tcd2y's salns
was q battle o pitchers. IN @hsch rns
home team had he better lax. Score
w@ss.ss3oa 80 -. -. -. :
BA;rerseS-wi.soa aa8 CTszer. McJames
as Farrel. CHsgsre-o'pay.
CHICAGO Ja3y 10 The leaders u4re
< .eate1 .sr t@s th.rd tame sa succession
t2oAy - Ihs SNAIL margin ot ora r1u.
Taey Obtained a good lead az RE ssa~t o.
hor~ ~.a errors and re1- support,
b. weFy Inae.s - h. DAecxe- 1ut1. thA
a.,n-a. score,
cA.a.o .... ............ i
Batteries korN.a. Dsazsr ara Ieash.e.
Ssr.is. S-'tsvaa @a4 Lake lnpsrc-
I-yNeh
ST LoCIS. 5s.y la-Tas Eropus ean
taa CLOSING san ~ zGs --es V.-a B-ees-
iya. II s4ate was veA 7.ayei oa ooen
s.lee. Score.
n-es..,a ..... ....-......
=. LoHis ........ -.-..--. =
heasas,sy aaa a Sal,a Hart
ana Ia-< glass tr-g -e--<sSe- dan
Plw~TSRt-Rse c-tt la-F7vs errors p
fera rae end os ne ;1ar.a l1uae 4.~ee-r-
-aa t1e yoaas s-2E saj .a- e--
r. collapsed >.a-s =-s1g raos seven
wee q re e1-rrt Fae Casts errors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
s seven com gsans.x II
riding rhe Fish Irons.

During zaH year iSs. occurred rhe longest
serted % active duty ever taken part In
e'3 she National Guard o. WASHINGTON.
For eightY-slx day from Apra $ 70 July
2 detachment % forts raess under
command ~ CAPE Frank & Adams o.
i company. consisting Of sixteen men
from Company T. twelve neu gron1 Com
I4ny an6 twelve men from Company
+ patrollea 80 waters * Bakers bay
protecting the interests OF TIE frap fish
-rmen % thts state Their discipline
and courage under che most trying cir
egDsf8Hces was deserving the highest
praise On returning home the Taen
found tAat their work was t4ot over ana
shat Srstt must Dz vesuGet and com
pan4eS bukH i5p again nGer the Gem
fnsad Of t-apf adams Company 4 re-
safne'i 4ls Old place a n. frent and as
Ads Cen. bS4ee3la is his SIXTH biennial
20 port stated w th fa,I sixty E1eu
on the rolls ana four waiting for a Va
cancy 90 80 mustered 81. capt Adams x
Geservlng ~ great creels Tor the splendid
condition ~ aIs command"
III his report - the I}wae3 sour q duty.
Geo. Beatste said Although ta.s has
beer his avst command Caps Adams ~
al. ~ hts tryiaE SITUATIONS has manifested
remarkable ability cpo.uess ard fgffitodv.
There were many OCCASIONS ahso re had
almost excuse for using force bat he d.d
better De kept the peace. HI has FUR
ulsned a report which SIS very remark
ahtH document Isl wg thirty wears ax-
p@rie1c~ 81 the regular ssrny have sci
dom or never seen report Ia waich every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
In the Railroad sfrIE-

T'ntI -Esls zss-s netSinx occurred %
dsAtETN 80 weekly rsagfae % 1~lE.s On
12s1e =. q taat rear rns ts8rs aazuaI en-
6 f-sEsEs@Fz orsE~ss ~ camp Nc -. sgrss-
ate1 AZ woodland park. ns@r C.yzgr.a
hsa tee camp broke ~ K Wa found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
NO.lO
DYSPEPSIA

DYSPEPSIA, WEAK STOMACH kno~n
D. se~s x appetite. Grated soas1@. la
taste AID general depression.
INDICE sTIoS cg BILIOUS co%DE-
TToss-ca-sed sy tee aszvy , rs@al ~
ta5. rsch ford: tse .oug4e Il oeatsd /,
aae taste. hs4ezeae
GAsTRALgLA. or cRA>fP J.: THE
sToALACs4-kzoxn - v5>aenf pasn A.
~ ot tne sto-nach, wlen uaassa AID
vomiting
EEa ETBJ IN. o. te@llaz g heaf o. RS
iaE u nor. barnfrx egl9 II -he threat.
ogs@n caused hy excessive smoking.
10. e relieves Almost instantly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

rs asgelsts. corporal Sepsem aeF y isfs.
d 81 aonsote8 ~ sergeant March II.
IN ss3 ass BAD the distinction % sim
Il las company shooting medal Pre-
80 u cas Easen Wh8-E ae new wars
" ~ bflxsae mesisi reseat.y woa.
/ syseai.ssseFge Il Ham tne sucos s@fsll
sussisns .or fas ds}j Ie.ssi has be@n
eaasy 4 since Ma . 1850 fie was
sasss ssTr1rAl Mar ~. }~9si and Has
ssssral seeas.o8s 9Du tHs company
Il zasal sgeseniea rs got = T. Edser
"a Valentine ard fluat s4rNe1 nlth
2eheaHes.s % The \ q vs. on TIE
Ezsia rsser as; YEAR. 34rlag me en-
= efTles q e.ghgs-asS days.
ser4sai FRANK Cn3mas 40 st1s-4 GC
= 4 ast IS a. old rival 20 aant for the
1851 media having vor X fr3G tant
I sssz.lss eantsss waeu the medal e~as
= presented 10 The company BE Was
- sd CO. gral October T. iN A.
sasss b 8r3efs ali shree - :he-e 0on-
IS sga entitled - Near toe Saia braid
~ issas sleege, thus SWING Company
-'ss members wearing marks Of Dis
aass Is - Outcome ~ she hrst co;t-
y rs hs1sade metals
ktAs.sg q tie .are. 'non~eoUs. = Capt.
sa-s sata They esFa recoInGue ndei
asgqls.Hssas - their several positions
ss-s hsa oane3 ns-e .o tr ability
+ e. eeTtsln ghas ihey woa'3 De .
~ = fse Company a.a $3.50 *ut ~
zsea1sn is very gratifying 10 me.
= Ceres q these men ealsta1 during
Z esa a. eagsaln"
gsie laha F Porter IS the present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

~ druggists o. s@l.t ~ Ec ssc ~ s.
MEDICAL BCsDE--T}-. Humphreys
FsoraeopatGIe Manual - al Diseases mat
=. tree
Humphreys 3Eed Co. Cor William azi
Joan SIS New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

INFANTS For Te@ghfnz Coiic, Cry
ing md Wakef1laess. Use No. J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

Yeeessa*y 70 ssCd guard sv!la tne train
wfirB carried the Ss.tsz-sa e 1ogsg gauses
home. r. ACCOUNT = IRE srea1 railroad
strike. Co. Joseph Green - con- raand Of
& ds+aE. cosats-iax Of Ior1y a3sn eas-h
fron 3. = aa1 T. eoEz gAnjez Wa ordered
h acJ as tce escort ard well d.a theY per-
f.rgn -heiy duties
n Sep4esnber. lssS seven companies II
thr FIRST reRaEserf in restouse 80 al in
yitation FROM Company f, a Wha3cora.
boarded the steamer George z Starr aH&
spent gerry enjoyable DAY visiting tae
eo1nty FAIR a. Whateona On rhss trip
ssrnrany y sSsln came 90 the frour ~Lta
8 fne turnout and ~ SIS arm aud dis
ciplsn@ woa praise from all. IA December.
ss.ss COR. g-sry z 8t Tacoma extended a
& neral invitation - all the comp a5es IL.
faa state ~ attend thetr raception,on Jan
cary I. - Company u responded with
Efs3-tso Officers and gzen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

y ..as. s@a4 ss.-Ax- 1850 sa.A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

CINCINNATI July 1a-Th4 Reds wen
the lasJ game - tIls Ser5es from tre phi.
LIS .n al interesting gam TO-DAY The
es3aSers could % nothing with Brslsea-
stein. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11


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The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-16
The Lehi Election

The Democratic party and candidate 8
at the city election in Lehi were pledged
toprohibt the sale Of. intoxicating liquors
in that town, and the ticket thus
pledged was victorious. The Lehi BAN
NER says:
1.-THE battle is over and the people
have declared by their ballots that
prohibition shall be the rule in Lehi for
the next two years and that saloons
must go. The successful candidates are
pledged to this end and have hard task
seiore them, but energy and will can
accomplish much. The eyes of the
community will be upon them and the
position will not be bed OF roses %
The Salt Lake Tribune slurringIy re-
marks that "as distillery is about TO
be started at the sugar factory, there
will be no call for saloons in Lehi."
The Decorate party OF Lehi has done
a noble act and she remark OF the
Tribune indicating that the distillsry
there. liquor will flow freely in Lehi
without saloons, will not materalize, as
the prohibition will apply as much to
the distillery as TO the saloon. The
people ofLeii do not want the distillery
and the curse is being forced upon them
by men who are willing to make money
out of the blood snd cries and tears Of
wido WIS and orphans, out of broken
homes and ruined manhood, out of
public demoralizations and the degra-
dation OF society. The people OF Lehi
cay that such = thing shall not be done
in their midst, by their consent. They
will never regret their action; it is a
long step in the right direction, and if
toe men elected to Office have the man.
hoed and courage to obey their oaths
OF ofce, The fight will be sharp and
Quicb but the people will triumph. Let
evefy man and women in Lehi stand
drmlY by the officers in the discharge OF
their dut'es.--Ogien Commonwealth.
94p 1 lex Pratt OF PROVO has been
engaged 70 seaoh in the Lehi schools.
She arrived to day.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-16
Beware of Ontments for Catarrh tina
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will smelly destroy the
sense OF smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering i
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manu-
iactured by L. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
o., contains no mercury. and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucuos surfaces ofthe system.
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine 1t is taken
internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
f. j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials Tree
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. pei
bottle.
Halls family pills are the best.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-16
LsHI, Nov. 1e, 1897.
OSLO EE1BEE OF Dr.
Elsz)UjTAn' PRESS
,s2e SAS SOCIATTON +

Judge Foreman of the Ogden
Commonwealth seems to be very
much concerned about Lehi and
very much opposed to a distillery
being erected here. He thinks
the morals of the people can't
stand such an innovation and if
any company makes the waste
products from the sugar factory
into alcohol our town will become
moral bankrupt. Perhaps the
Judge is aot aware of the fact that
a distilleIy has been in full blast
in Pleasant Grove during the past
summer and the town does not
appear to be very badly affected
by its awful influence. Don't get
excited Judge. We dcn't eat all
the sugar the factory makes and
we won't drink all the liquor that
may be distilled here.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-16

NorIcEor DiseoNrrNuANcE. The BANNER
sent to subscribers until an exolcit order is
received by us and all payment ofarrearages is
made, as required by law The courts invariably
hold a subscriber responsible to the publisher
for tile subscription price Of all papers received
until die paper is paid for in full up to date and
ordered discontinued, PAPERS RETURNED
ARE NOT NOTICE OF DIscoNTINUANcE.
All communications stonld be addressed to
THE LeHr BANNER, Utah County, Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-16
BEET SUGAR IN THE WEST

Utah, with soil an d climate perfect,
adapted to the growth al sugar Le.ts
was yearly paying abroad about 1000,
200 Tor sugar. The Utah Sugar Company
was organized, with ample capitol.
A plant costing $500, 900 with a daily
capAcityof $50 tons Of beets and turning
ont forty tons of refined sugar, was put
In near Lehi. Utah county, thirty miles
sorth OF Salt Lake. For four years it la.
been running its full capacity. The
sugar 10 the finest granulated, has a
slightly reddish tinge, and ITS sweetnin0
qualities are the best. 1t is now found
In every grocery store, and on nearly
every table in Utah. The company issa-
ed circular urging the farmers to gro "
sugar beeta. and Offering to pay "a 81
per short ton OF beets delivered d. ths
factory. This is the fiahes. price pa.
for beets in the world. A man can grow
thirty tons per acre on good GROUND hav-
Ing sufficient water, at a cost not exceed
-~-~ - NOs~ss ma NEsl. IL ] . g.
source OF revenue to Salt Lake Valley
and other parts OF Utah. 1t takes 50 600
acres to feed the mill. Utah consurn IS
the output of four such mills. In 1894
there were 5000 acres in beets which
produced $4,000 tons. valued at $780, ia.
This factory has been a money
maker from the start. Another fac'ory
is being spoken OF for Ogden Ogden is
natural point for afactory. Ii ia sitvat.
ed in the midst OF rich agricultural dis.
'rict peculiarly adapted for inc cul....
'ion OF sugar beets.It has plenty of cheap
power at hand, 1t is at the natural gate
way to large part of the mountain re-
non. Capital would find good location
n Ogden Tor beet sugar fsctsry.-Min- |
ng and Industrial Reporter
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-16

hnterod 1T Lebi CITY, Pos,oHce Utah for
transportation through the mails as. sscondclass
after.
LEHI PUBLISHING c
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10
A HISTORY sSsON

After 1905 the flag of the colonies had
10 stars and rs many stripes until 1918,
when the stripes were reduced to l3
again, with as many stars as states.
In 1871 Vermont was admitted into
the union, the name Vermont being
n word Of French derivation, meaning
green mountain" The state of Mis-
sissippi was admitted into the union
in 1917, Illinois in 1918 and Alabama in
1919. In 8 the district of Maine,
long attached 10 Massachusetts, though
separated from il geographically, was
admitted as an independent state.
William Henry Harrison, ninth pres
idcnt of the United States, wr3. horn in
Charles City county, Va, in 1873. His
father was benjamin Harrison, gov.
crnor of Virginia. He was educated at
llampdcn-Sidncy college. lie entered
the army as ensign in 1891. and was aid
dc-camp to Gen. Wayne in his campaign
in Ohio. lie was aftcrward secretary
OF the Northwest territory, delegate in
congress. the first governor of Indiana
territory and superintendent of Indian
affairs. His death took place in 1911.
There were four candidates for the
presidency of the United States in
1924, Crawford, Jackson, Adams and
Clay. No ono of these got n majority
of the electoral vote, and the duty of
c!ccting n president dcvolycd upon the
house of representatives. John Quincy
Adams, of Massachusetts, was chosen.
The administration of Adams was q
stormy and unpopular one. lie was
extremely honest and faithful, but, like
his father, John Adams, he had no gift
for winning friends He could not
bend 10 the people. His cold manners
end his disregard for the opinion of
others made him enemies who succeed
ed in preventing his reelection.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10
IN HIGH CIRCLES.

Recllad ETendi, who is regarded Us
The sultar's probable heir, is the owner
OF something hat is exceedingly rare
among Turks-a head of redi hair.
Should he succeed TO the throne now
occupied by his brother it is said that
ne Will be obliged to dye his sandy
locks jet black.
Tho English society papers are full
OF comments on the recent advent OF
n son and heir into the family of Lord
and Lady Craven 1t is openly an
nounced hat Lord Cruven's estates,
while very extensive, nrc heavily i'm
numbered, but Mr.. BraGley-Martil has
shown little inclination to come to the
rescue very Substantially. :.
The German crown prince brought
down his first stag and his first cham
DIS during his recent stay ut Tegcrn
See, as he was allowed 10 70 out shoot
ing several times with the duke of
Theodore of Batavia in the royal pre-
serves among the Batavian Alps. The
imperial party twice assembled the
llirschberg in order to see the sun
rise
Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, wife of the
English secretary for the colonies and
daughter of W. c. Endicott, Mr.. Cleve-
lands first secretary OF war, as n src-
cial evidence OF the favor i'm which
Queen Victoria holds her has received
from her majesty the gold instead of
the silver jubilee medal. The gold
medal was conferred. us II rule, only on
royal pcrsonages.
Prince Bismarck is at present in the
best OF health and wonderfully fresh
and cheerful for his age. He enjoys
long drives daily in the neighborhood
of Friedrichsruh, where his admirers lie
in wait for n glimpse of him. Count
Herbert bismarck and his family are
spending the summer with his father,
whose one great wish is to revisit Var
sin, the family estate in Pomcrania,
where Princess Bismarck is buried
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-10
Cheering Ia Shccpn"n.

Tho business OF raising mud feeding
sheep. like many other iudust RIGS in
tho West, is booming this ycnr. suys
the Kansas City Star. There is more
money in IL than there Inns been for
yoaIs. Tho principal rcasous for the
Increased activity is tho heavy de-
mand for mutton aud the advance In
the prices for wool.
Tho consumption oi mutton is in-
crcasing rapidly. Tho Knusas City
dressed meat houses killed G00,5Si
sheep from Jauuary / TO September
II, mn increase Of nearly 10 per cent
"a compared with last years record
for the corresponding time. Prices
now are IL cents Ia sl.2j higher than
they wore n year ago. and the profits
Of sheep raising hnvo increased so
much TINT n g;cat many farmers are
going into tho business. There il con-
stnntly u pressing demand for feeding
md stock sheep mt tho stock yar1s.
This demand keeps prices high enough
to draw sheep from localities TINT
hayo heretofore boon considccri trib.
utary TO Chicago. Kansas City last
week received $4,000 sheep, mainly
from ranches in Utah, New Mexico
mud Nevada.