davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-10-05
Golfers Weekly
52l to $40 West Thirteenth Street,
New York.

Castoria is truly marvellous thing
or children. Doctors prescribe it,
medical journals recommend it and
more than million mothers are using
it in place of Paregoric, Bateman,s
Drops, so-salled soothing syrups and
other narcotic and Supplying remedies.
Castoria is the quickest thing to-
regulate the stomach and bowels and
give healthy sleep the world have ever
seen. 1t is pleasant to the taste and
absolutely hasmless. 1t relieves consti-
patton, quiets pain, cures, diarrhoea and
wind collie, allays feverishness, destroys
worms, and prevents commissions, sooths
the child and gives it refreshing and
natural sleep. Castoria is the children's
panacea-the mothers friend
Castoria is put up in one-size bottles
only 1t is not sold in bulk. Don't
allow any one to sell you anything else
on the plea or promise that tits lust as
GOOD and twill answer every purpose"
See that you get C-A-S-T'O-R-I-A.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-10-05
Prom the Irlsh standpoInt.

Timothy O'Hooligan was carrying ON
clandessin correspondence with a
certain young lady of his acquaintance
and he called at the post office to see If
there were any letters fo.''him.
"IIave We any letters for me?" he
asked.
"What name, sir?" asked the clerk.
Tim Murphy"
mo. There are no letters for that
name"
"And do you think I'd be afther tellin'
ye me roight name, We spalpeen," re-
turned Tim, angrily. Pick Me-Up.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-10-05
QUESTION OF LUCK.
Citation That Clinched the other Side of
the Argument.

Citation That Clinched the other Side of
the Argument.
81 hate to hear people say there's no
such thing as luck" remarked the
melancholy Mr.. Dolittle.
81 don't see why" his wife rejoined.
Because it isn't true, he returned,
with asperity. "a man can go on try
ing and trying, and never get along
And some other person will go ahead
and tumble into good things without
making any effort whatever"
Hiram, no great man has succeed
ed without hard work"
That's the kind of talk you always
hear. But nine times out of ten IL is
all owing 10 the opportunity that pre-
sented itself. Fortune just seems TO lie
in wait to lIidnap some men. Look al
Sir Isaac Newton. His name is hand
cd down from generation o generation.
And why? Simply because he was sit
ting under a tree and an apple hap
pcned TO drop on him. You cunt pre-
tend that man is in position to claim
superior merit simply because, through
no cotton or preference of his own, he
gets hit in the head with an apple, can
you?"
"No, Hiram"
"Then don't tell me about there not
Being any such thing as luck"
"It seems to me that you've chosen
poor example in support of your argu-
ment. The case of Isaac Newton goes
to~show that the difference is in the
people. If it had been some men that
/ know OF instead Of Newton the first
thing they would have done after the
apple fell would have been to go into
the house and moan for the arnica bot
tie; then they would have spent two
or three hours of precious time talking
about their bad luck" - Washington
Star. .,..... ,..-----... .r-l.,.4.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-10-05

Nostop-oyer privileges will be allowed
on these tickets, ncr can extension OF
limit be granted.
Tickets will be sold on following dates
From Ogden, Bingham, Springville,
Silver City and intermediate points,
from October End to 9Th, inclusive
tickets limited 10 October 18th, 1897
From all other points October End to
9Th, inclusive tickets limited to October
18th, 1897; except Grand Junction,
Fruita and Cisco, at which points tickets
are on sale only on October Srd, limited
to date of issue on going trip, with final
limit October Is.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-10-05
TIE HOURS.

Behind each hour there always lies another
More like the first than brother unto
brother
And thought can never find the first one or
the last,
In endless future nor in endless past.
No ending to the line and no beginning.
Simply the clock Of time forever ringing,
"A solemn fog bell tolling everlastingly
Above the wan waves of level sea!
What does it mean, this ceaseless, sad pro-
cession
or hours? No halt. no change, no retrogres-
sion,
No haste. no swerving, no delaying. no re-
treat,
Each like the last as pendulum beat to beat.
The earth and moon grow ever old and
older,
And human hearts grow warmer or grow
colder
While stealthy death creeps up all ties to
sever,
The hours move in unbrolSen file forever.
For they alone are free from all mutation,
Exempt alike from death and from crea-
ton;
They pass, and pass, and pass, and passing
testify
To infinite and imminent eternity.
Charles f, Johnson in outlook.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-10-05
"How to get Rich"

$25 will earn you 81 weekly, with our
plan of investment; you cannot lose.
Two men made $500 and $3.50 last month
on $25. You can do likewise. you
don't invest, and keep your money in
your pocket, you will be poor all your
life. Try us with $25 and.see what we
can do. Absolutely no risk.
Write for particulars to Guarantee
Brokerage Co., Offices 2l3 and 3'5 Byrne
Building, Los Angeles, California.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-10-05
DENVER and RIO asAN1E +, +,
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
Two Fast Trains Daily

LEADvlLLE, ASPEN, PUEBLO
COLORADO SPRINGS and DENVER.
Effective April Goth, 1894.
Train No. 2 leaves Lehi 9:32 m
Salt Lake 8 as m. Arrive at Pueblo
80 m. Colorado Springs 7;11 m
Denver 80 M
Train No. leaves Lehi 1924 p m
Salt Lake 40 m Arrive Pueblo 5:l8
pm Colorado Springs 1862 I'm Denver
9:25 p. m.
Connections made at PUEBLO, Colora
do Springs and Denver with all lines
East. Elegant day coaches chair cars
and Pullman sleepers on all trains. Take
the d & R G and have comfortable
trim and enjoy the finest scenery on the
continent
S. X. Hooper b. f. Nevins
GP&TA General Agent
III. M. Cushing,
Trav Passenger Agent.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartc. lOc or DC
III y O. o. fall TO cure, druggists refuRd money
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-10-05
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco

Mrs Frank Cook of Cedar Fort is
visiting relatives in Lehi.
The flow in most of the artesian wells
in this vicinity has increased the last
few days.
The hair Of the head to be an orna-
ment to the wearer should receive pains
taking care, and if its color is faded
Halls Hair Remover should be APP
piled
Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
1oc. 25c. II G. Q. @ fail, druggists refund money
For the Sixty-Eighth Semi-Annual
Conference of the Cnurch OF Jesus
Christ of Latter-Day Saints, to be held
10 Salt Lake City, the Oregon Short Line
will sell tickets on October End to 9th
inclusive for 1925 for the round trip
from I,ehi. Tickets limited to October
18th.
Try schilling's Best tea and baking powder.
BEST hOT-,1 ,1OUSEkGEPER.
Empress OF Austria Beats All of Her Re-
gal Competitors.
A person can eat, drink, sleep and be
served better in the household of the
empress of Austria than in any other
in Europe, says the New York Record
er. The reason is that she is the best
royal houscSeeper in the world She
receives personally, reads and acts
upon reports from cooks, buffers,
keepers os the r,late and keepers of the
linen.
New methods of preparing or serv-
ing food are adopted only at her sug-
gestion. Cooking devices which have
become inconvenient or Anticipated are
abolished only at her suggestion.
Changes in the personnel Of the estab-
lishment are made, for the most part,
only in obedience to her orders.
The kitchen in which the food for
the bluest blood of Austria is cooked
is huge one, with all the arrange
ments at each end for preparing fish
flesh and fowl for the table. Fifty
chickens can be cooked at once on one
of the big, whirling splits.
y The broiling and baking and frying
occupy small regiment of servants.
Twenty-Five male cooks spit, season and
stuff the meats. AS many women cooks
prepare the vegetables, the buildings
and the salads.
A dozen or more boys carry the
birds, fish and joints from the kitchen
to the carving room, where long lines
OF carvers slice everything laid before
them
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-10-05
GOLFERS WEEKLY.

OF all Weekly Papers there must be
one which is the best Golfers Weekly
is that one.
1t is made by combination Eof the
greatest writer's and the greatest artists
in the world, who are regular contribu-
tors to its pages, and each Of whom oc
cupies page every week.
MAYO w. HAzELTrNE writes the Edi-
torals There is no living man who
sees clearer, thinks straighter, and can
convey thought with such cogency and
charm as he.
EDGAR SALTUs writes "Our Note
Book. The wide scope and brilliant
quality of this brilliant writer's mind
peculiarly fit him for this function.
JULIAN HAwTHoREE does our Vita
scope" These papers add week by
week to the wealth of reputation al
ready worldwide.
Last, but not least, EDGAR FAwcETT,
in his Men, Manners and Moods" finds
himself at his best; and that best is I'M
surpassed by any contemporary author.
His social philosophy, his satire. his
humor and his poetry constitute him
the favorite writer OF men and vcmen
OF the world.
As for artists--words cannot describe
pictures, and these drawings will speak
for themselves.
All this for only $500 year, payable
80 cents month. On receipt OF your
order the paper will lie sent you for
one month then our collector will call
on you for the first payment OF 80 cents
and he will call for similar sum every
month until the $500 is paid. In no
other way can the money be invested to
secure such returns of intellectual pro-
fit and pleasure.
Address,
|
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-10-05
Catarrh Means Danger,

Because if unchecked it may lead direct
ly to consumption. Catarrh is caused
by impure blood This fact is fully
established. THEREFOR, it is useless to
try to cure catarrh by outward appli-
cation or inhalants. The true way to
cure catarrh is to purify the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier, cures catarrh by it power to
drive out all i'm purities from the blood.
Thousands of people testify that they
have been perfuctly and permanently
cured OF catarrh by Hoods Sarsapa--
illa.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-10-05

We can afford to say:
"Get every sort of SchH-
hng'S Best tea of your gro
Ger, and get your money
back on what you don't
like"
Your tea-trade for the rest
of your life is worth the risk
and there is no risk.
A Schilling 8 Company
San Francisco 424
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-10-05
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DESERET NEWS

1t is the organ of the Church, the
paper in the Rocky Mountain Region
and can always be relied upon to advo
cate or defend the right side Of every
question.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
Daily ..... $1,000 peryear.
Semi Weekly $50"
Weekly ...... 200" 4"
Address-The Dtseret News Co.
Salt Lake City.
The Worthington advance., 1897-01-21
FARM AND GARDEN.
WISCONSIN wIpE awake.

Everybody In the State ls Enthusiastic
About Road Reform.
It is pretty well settled that '.good
roads" will be rallying cry in Wiscon-
sip until good roads come in each of
the counties. The prejudice that for
some time has divided the farming e1s-
ment and Wisconsin's army of more
than 100, 900 wheelmen and wheelwom-
en-, greater number of people than
any general, north or south, led into a
battle, is rapidly disappearing, if it
has not already disappeared. Two or
three years ago the farmers allowed
themselves to believe that the good
roads agitation was wholly in the in
terest of the wheelmen, and that the
burden of providing them would fail
upon the farmers shoulders. That
idea has exploded. While the farmers
know that good roads mean increased
comfort and pleasure for those who
ride the wheel, they have come to un-
derstand that good roads mean more
than that to them; that they not only
mean pleasure and comfort for them
but high degree of profit-profit in
time saved; profit in vastly larger
loads while marketing their products:
profit in saved horse flesh; profit in a
large increase in the value of their
farms. They have come to realize that
good roads are cheap roads, the cheap
est that the farmer can have. They
have only to point to here and there
patches of good road that have needed
TO attention, in some instances, for a
quarter of century.
It is safe to say, now, that the cry for
good roads is as heartily entered into
by the farmers of Wisconsin as it is by
the wheelmen. The press of the state
is unit in favor of good roads and it's
columns are open for their advocacy.
Politicians have noted the turn of the
tide. The best men of the professions
are in the good roads procession. This
is notably true of the teachers and
the wheel as means of grace, pleasure
and promoter of health.
At recent banquet the superintend-
ent of the farmers Institutes, Prof. Nc
KerrOw, declared that in each of the 10
Institutes to be held the coming winter
the question of good roads would be
given close attention. It will be dis
cussed in all of the teachers Institutes.
1t will be the subject for discussion by
debating clubs, including those con-
nected with the high and district
schools. There is not man of prom
inence in the state, in Office or out of
Office, who is not pronounced in favor of
good roads.
When the good road procession pass
cs by watch for Wisconsin we'll to the
right of the column.LChicago Times
Herald,
The Worthington advance., 1897-01-21

the fit of gown or the success of a dinner
party, but think they have no time to bestow
upon the health and physical soundness
which are absolutely necessary to happy
wifehood and motherhood.
Any weakness or disease of the delicate
special organs of her sex totally unfits wo-
man to be a wife or mother. It is awoman's $
primary duty to be strong and healthy in a
woman1y way. Careful living and judicious
treatment will certainly and completely
eradicate these delicate complaints.
A complete and practical treatise on this
subject with careful professional advice and
suggestions for self-treatment are contained
in The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser" by R. v. Pierce, M. D., chief
consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y. This
1ooopage illustrated book will be sent pa
per-bound absolutely free for cost Of mail
ing only: II one-cent stamps, or cloth bound
for 81 stamps. Address Dr.. Pierce, as above.
Dr.. Pierce has given lifetime to the
study Of women's diseases, and has had as
wide practical experience in this particular
field as any living physician. His "Favorite
Prescription is perfect and scientific
remedy for diseases of the feminine organs.
1t is the only medicine devised for this
particular purpose by an educated, and
skilled physician. It is a positive and
permanent cure as attested by more than
ninety thousand grateful women.
The Worthington advance., 1897-01-21
RooT-GRAFTlNo APPLES.

How to Perform tho Operation and How
to Plaht the Crafts.
The common apple 10 grown almost
entirely by what is termed root-graft-
ing, although it may be grown by bud
ding and cleft-grafting. Root-graft~
ing is done during winter as fol-,
lows: s-s 49, -y, e.
Seedlings which are dug in autumn,
and packed in moss or sawdust in cold
cellar, are taken as needed to warm
room and the scions grated upon them
just below the collar; that is, the place
where the root and the top are joined.
The kind of graft made is here illus
trated, showing the successive stages
of the work. A shows Seeding apple
root with top removed, which is to be
cut off and grated at the cross-line;
= shows scion; C, scion and stock COM
pared for being united, but with the
Gu: held open. This cut is made by the
knife blade, and no wood is removed
from it. . d, the same united; E, the
union wrapped with strip of paper
or cloth, which has previously been
covered with grating wax. Some pre-
fe1 waxed strings on this covering. The
gratis should be about light inches long.
When completed they should he tied i'll
bundles and put away, packed very
firmly in sand or light soil, in a cold cel-
lar. A cave is best for this purpose.
Early in the spring they should be
planted in the nursery, about six inches
apart, in rows three apart, setting all
but the upper bud Of the scion below
the surface of the ground. 1t is impor-
tant to plant the scion deep, so as to en-
courage it to throw out roots, as the trees
are then more hardy than when they
depend entirely upon the Seeding root
for support. Great care should be taken
to have the soil very firm and solid
around the base of the root and at the
union. This may be secured in several
ways. Some nurserymen attain this
end by the use of large dibber, hav-
ing a guard on the side to prevent its
going too deep. With this hole is
made sufficiently wide and deep to per-
NIT the insertion of the graft easily so
that not more than one or two buds
project above the ground. To do this
work most expeditiously the gratis
should be of the same length and free
from side branches.
Two persons should work together
man who uses the dibber and a boy
who carries the gratis. The man
The Worthington advance., 1897-01-21

makes hole with the dibber, the boy
puts in q graft; when the man imme-
diately makes another hole by the side
OF and two inches away from that con-
tanning the graft, and, pressing for
ward the graft, packs the soil firmly
around it. After each row is finished
in this way, the man should turn back
Oh the row and press firmly by the side
of each graft with the ball of the
foot.
Another method of planting root
gratis, which is as applicable for plant
ing cuttings on a small scale, is as fol-
lows. 1t is not fast method, but very
excellent one for few gratis. The
thoroughly plowed land is smoothed of,
a line stretched and walked where the
row is to come, and then thrown to one
side. With spade throw out furro.v
along the line, leaving the edge straight
and smooth. Against this place the
gratis, and then, with hoe turned bot
tom up, push little earth against the
lower part of the root of each graft.
and afterward draw three inches of soil
into the furrow around the gratis and
then press firmly against each graft
with the ball of the foot. Fill the
trench full, and repeat the footing pro-
cess again. A more expeditions way is
to plow out furrow instead of max.
ing it with a spade, and then fill the
trench with plow. In this way the
work may be successfully done if the
soil is not dry, and the season is favor
able. But it pays well to do good work,
and where one has only few hundredor
thousand gratis to plant, the spade
method is most certain. In planting in
a dry time, the great key to success Is
to have the land firm and solid around
the root and the union SO that there will
be no air space. This is very impor-
tant. In two or three years from the
root-grafting the trees will be large
enough to be transplarted to the orch
ard.-Farm and Fireside.
The Worthington advance., 1897-01-21
Market for Filled Cheese.

As q result of the congressional laws
affecting the manufacture of filled
cheese the figures on file in the Chicago
internal revenue Office indicates that
hardly ten per cent. of the former busi-
ness is now being done. The year pre-
vious to September /, when the act of
congress went into effect, $4,000, 900
pounds were made, yielding a revenue
Of 1,000, 600 and keeping 30 factories
busy. A foreign market has been ere
ated, and since September three fac
tories have qualified to Collector Mize.
They expect during the coming year to
make 100000 pounds.
The Worthington advance., 1897-01-21
WASTE OF VAST WEALTH.
Why Farmers Should Make Liberal Out
lays for Good Roads,


lays for Good Roads.
The national good roads congress
will hold it's next yearly session at Or
landO, Fla. This is somewhat remote
from the path of commerce, but never
theless the place of meeting may be
we'll chosen. Good roads are a neces-
sity in all states, and the aggregate of
good to the republic cannot be attained
until IN all parts of thecountry all high
ways are fit for travel by heavily laden
wagons at all times of the year.
1T is possible that the interest of the
farming people in good roads has been
retarded of expression by continual
preachment of the advantages that BIZ
cycle riders and pleasure seekers on
horseback or in vehicles will derive
from improved highways. These,
though important, are secondary COD
siderations.
The loss to the United States by bad
roads is estimated at from $2OO, ,OOO, ,OO0
to $300,0O0,OOO year. It is loss
caused by enforced idleness during
many months of the year, and by the
employment of needless horse power
during most months. In the spring and
summer the farmer can find work in
plenty on his farm. In the fall and
winter he ought to be able to haul hay,
grain, wood, and other material to mar
ket. It is in these seasons that, as a
rule, he car obtain the highest prices
for his products and it is in these seasons
that he can market them without TAX
ing time that ought to be used in the
work of plowing, sowing and harvest
ing. But it is in these seasons that he
is forced to be idle, or to haul half a
load with four horses, instead of a full
load with two, because OF the wretched
Or impossible condition of the roads.
It is strange that class of men so
frugal and SO wisely economic in most
expenditures has hesitated to make lib
eral outlays for road improvement. No
farmer is foolish enough to grumble at
an outlay of $100 or $3.50 for good now
ers and reapers, for it is known that the
difference between $3.50 on reaper and
So on scythe or ''cradle'' is soon CON-
pensated by saving on wages. But an
outlay of 5000 on each farm for good
roads is looked upon by many as ex-
travagant, though if that amount were
levied as tax upon every 100 acres, and
wisely expended, there would be an in,-
provement amounting to favorable
revolution in farm life within the next
few years.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Worthington advance., 1897-01-21
A Bed for r.ll Persons.

Many tall persons complain that the
bedding will work itself free at the
foot of a bed, NO matter how carefully
Il may have been tucked In. Such peo-
pie should try laying q small fold in the
upper sheet at the bottom Of the bed
when putting on the covers. This vii!
prevent the feet from having q drawn o..
close feeling, and obviate the desire to
lift the clothing with the feet and pull
them up from the bottom. Detroit
Free Pres z
The Worthington advance., 1897-01-21
Windmills and Other Motors.

= In days long ago, and when many OF
us were young, the only motive power
known that could be generally en-
ployed was obtained from windmills
With the introduction of other motors,
wind power has been allowed to go tC,
waste. Recently, however, attention
has been drawn to the value of this
motor in our garden operations. We
frequently find, in climates where rains
are in a measure irregular, that the flow
of water at our hands would be desir-
able, and windmills are just the thing
for getting this remedy to our hands.
In like manner, motors may, be con-
structed by the aid of currents of wa
ter flowing through our gardens, and
in many other ways we might avail
ourselves of the motive forces Of ma
ture which we find everywhere around
us and going to waste. Very much
more might be accomplished in this line
than we have already expressed.-Mee-
hans Monthly.
The Worthington advance., 1897-01-21
.A.h.,1,le, n. O., and -rh.1.,a ;, =. =, !.

Ashsvhle, u. q, and sTho Land Of the sky
Asheville and the Mountain REGIONS Of
Western North Carolina have long been
noted a. health and pleasure resorts, and
because OF, the salubrious climate that vicin-
1ty has become famously known as ssThe
Land OF the Sky" Round trip tickets on
sale to Ashevil1e every day in the year at
very low rates. good to return six months
from date Of sale. For further information
ADDRESS ). G. BEAN, JR.. N. W. p. A., III
Adams Street, Chicago, N.
The Worthington advance., 1897-01-21

Pliny said for the uses of life bees
labor. work, ordain commonwealth.
have their private councils, their public
.Sssaxiike = actions, and have morality.