davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-11-24

IF every woman who expects to become
a mother would heed and read that great
book, The Peoples Common Sense Med
icaI Adviser" by DR.. r. v. Pierce, chief
consulting physician to the Invalids' Ho-
tel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. V,
there would be stronger mothers and
healthier, happier children IN this world
In this grand volume several hundred of
its thousand pages are devoted to teaching
women how to take care of themselves
during every trying and critical period of
their lives and especially at the time Of
approaching motherhood.
The author of this remarkable work has
had lifetime of practical experience in
treating the special diseases and weakness
es of women, and is recognized as one of
the foremost of living experts in this partic-
ular field of practice. His FavoTite Pre-
scription " is the most wonderful medicine
ever invented to restore natural organic
strength and power to the delicate ferni-
nine structure which is most intimately
concerned in motherhood.
Taken during the time of anticipation it
deprivcs this ordeal of all its accustomed
terrors and dangers makes the coming of
baby absolutely safe and comparatively
painless; renders the mother strong and
cheerful, and helps to endow the child
with a strong. healthy constitution.
Mrs Mabel Jordan. of swoford, Lewis Co..
Washington. writes - I took DR.. Plerce's Favor
lite Prescription until the very last day We now
have fine plump little girl over two weeks old
suffered less pain than with any Of the others,
this being the sixth child and she has good
health. / got up on the tenth day and dressed
myself-something could not do with the other
babies Have been gaining in strength every day
and feel welT ell due to God and to DIR. P1ercees
Favorite Prescription
For the Medical Adviser" send n one
cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing only,
or for cloth covered copy 81 stamps, to
DR.. r v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The record-union., 1898-11-24
Robustness talk this morning
store closed all day.

ing feast. Upon the balmy air
arose the hum of many voices
and the merry music of laugh
ter, as the Pilgrims, with their
Indian guests, partook OF the
feast that the Provider of all
things had given them.
Notwithstanding that the
kitchens Of these wilderness
homes were sadly wanting In
many of the most common es-
sentials of cookery, there was
no lack of good things nor of
appetizing dishes at this great
feast. The earth, the air and
the water had yielded Of their
bountiful supplies, and the good
DANES had done honor to their
skill and ingenuity by setting
before their hungry guests and
companions a repast as sump-
tuous and tempting as it was
varied and delightful. Fore
most of all there was roast tur-
key, dressed with beechnuts;
then came rare venison pasties,
savory meat stews with dump
Hngs of barley flour, delicious
oysters (the gift of the Indians,
and the first ever tasted by the
white men). great bowls of clam
chowder with sea biscuit float
ing on the steaming broth,
roasts of all kinds, broiled fish,
salads, cakes and plum por-
ridge; while the center of each
of the long tables was adorn-
ed with a large basket over
flowing with wild grapes and
plums and nuts of every va
riety.
EXTRACT FROM ARTICLE
BY CLIFFORD HOWARD.
The record-union., 1898-11-24
The First
Thanksgiving
Dinner

Of our yearly celebration of
Thanksgiving Day there
breAthes the spirit of a festival
whose story carries US back
through the vistas of time, far
beyond dear grandmother's
memory Of the good old Thanks
giving days of her childhood. 1t
takes us back through the
troublous days of our country's
struggle for independence; back
through the scenes of the old
colonial days, when the Thanks
giving turkey roasted before a
log fire; aye. back to the very
threshold Of our country-back
to the days OF the Pilgrim faith
ers at Plymouth, two hundred
and seventy-seven years ago.
There, In the. boundless wilder
ness of a new. world, in a home
whose short history was one of
unparalleled. tribulation and
sacrifice, the first Thanksgiving
was celebrated.
1t was the time of the Indian
summer. The soft mellow sum
light shone. warmly through
the drowsy haze, illumining The
somber woodland with a rich
golden, light, while the gentle
winds of the south, laden with
the sweet perfumes of the for
est, came as a lingering dream
of summer to add to the joy and
brightness Of this Thanksgiv-
The record-union., 1898-11-24
CAUGHT DOWN SOUTH.
Ed. Moran, Alleged EmbexzIer, AR
rested in Los Angeles.

Ed Moran, alias Elliott, who about a
week ago appropriated $40 and gold
watch and chain belonging to Trixie
Elliott, a woman with whom he was
living. and then left the city, was yes
terday arrested in Los Angeles and is
now in jail in that city.
Chief Glass of that city yesterday
notified Chief Dwyer of the capture and
asked for instructions. The latter re-
piled, requesting him to hold Moran,
and stating that he would send an Off
Ger for him as soon as possible.
The Elliott woman has sworn to a
complaint charging Moran with grand
larceny, and she will be held as wit
ness against him.
The record-union., 1898-11-24
sIDETRACKED TURKEYS.
A Load From Roseville That Have
Not Reached Here.

William Ross left his ranch, near
Reseville. on Monday with a wagon
load of turkeys for the local market,
and his relatives have not heard of him
since. His brother-fn-law was In this
city last evening making inquiries with
view to locating him. He called at
the police station, but learned moth
ing.
Ross is said to drink heavily at times,
and is supposed to have fallen by the
Wayside
The record-union., 1898-11-24
Unavoidable Accident.

A Coroner's jury has decided that
David Lawson's death in the railroad
yard few nights ago was the result
of an accident for which no one was
to blame.
The record-union., 1898-11-24

Coronado water. Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron. champagne cider. ginger
ale, orange cider. ]. McMorry. agent. :
Try McMorry's 45c tea. 531 n. :
The record-union., 1898-11-24
HoBos BEWARE.
Will Not Be Allowed to Linger in
In Sacramento.

Chief Dwyer has decided that the
hobo element must move on, and last
evening gave his officers orders to give
each and every one of them the rum !"
Fe says the hobo element is gather
ing for the winter, but that he proposes
to keep them on the move, and that
they will find before many days that
Sacramento Is a poor place for them.
The record-union., 1898-11-24

Qncorported.)
WAGON AND CARRIAGE NATE.
~sars Hardware. LurnherN Iror, s.saf a : =
coal, Horseshoers' and Rlacksmiths' Sup
plies. 709 III. 713. us ] street. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-11-24

Musicale at the Sutter Club.
Invitations are out for g. musicale
at the Sutter Club on Friday even
ing, the 25th, to commence at 8 o'clock.
The record-union., 1898-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON. wholesale hard
ware bicycles, carts, buggies, carriages,
phaetons. Balm farm and header wagons
Send for catalogue
The record-union., 1898-11-24

Professor Heaton's subject was a
continuation of his talk on grammar,
although Ae had been announced to
speak on Industrial and Commercial
Geography"
He said that, for logical consistency,
the Revised State Grammar was one
of the very best he had ever exam
The record-union., 1898-11-24

OAf AftAi. 1AC 10 SuDJcCIGu 10 the DOIQ-
age Of Journalism and routine that
stretch away like an endless Sahara
of gnawing hunger. burning thirst and
individual coma. He is further SUBJ
jected to the bondage and authority
Teachers are too often teaching in the
same line of pedagogics as his father
and mother were taught. There is. too.
the bondage of herding, confined daily
for hours and dwarfed mentally and
physically subjected to the bondage
of leveling and repression, that
stretches him to the bed of Procrastes,
which all must fit alike. no matter
what may be his mental stature.
When he rebels, he is repressed. How
much longer must the children be
compelled to make bricks without
straw? To emancinate the adult. we
must first emancipate the school
child. He was glad that sloyd and
drawing had come into the schools.
We shall be able through a wholesome
system of education to foster the evo-
luton of the individual and expand all
that is natively original in him. 1t
will turn the rebellious student into an
attentive and respectful pupil This
is the hope of the race, for only the
Aidifia9di Wiz IL W GlS fdDOtC Ills 1Cl-
lows can lead 1t to higher plane of
civilization.
In the future the individual will be
exalted, but just at present the advo-
Gates of individualism are in danger of
making great mistakes. First, they
seem to ascribe everything to power
and nothing to knowledge, forgetting
that there is no such thing as power
that does not come from we'll ordered
knowledge. The recitation is being
neglected. It is said that no two indi-
viduals are alike, but 1t is well to bear
In mind that the faculties and laws
of faculties are the same for all, and
we must heed them. Only as we vary
natively in strength and direction of
faculties, do we stand in need of in
dividual instruction That this is a
great need. however, we must admit.
Both power and knowledge can be
The record-union., 1898-11-24
FOR SALE.
wATERHousE & LESTER.

Real Estate Salesroom, - 325 j Street
p. BOHI4. Manager.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-05-17
THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER

Dewey sprained Spain pretty badly.
Uncle Sam has more Deweys than
one,
Spanish honor is much devoid OF
sense,
Running newspaper is as hard as
getting people to pay for it.
Patriorich Charles d, Evans has been
spending few days in Lehi.
Judge Dusenberry is being condem-
by some OF the lawyers because of alleg-
ed drunkenness,
Look out for those persons who are
always claiming to be very good,
Never ask friend to keep secret
that you can't keep yourself.
Trust no boy with your daughter who
IS not good TO his mother.
When that $4,000 reaches Cuba the
Dons must get out at the back door.
Mr., Geo. Whitman is building new
frame residence on the east side OF his
fathers lot.
Geo. Southwick has built new log
house on the lot east OF John thinner
mans.
The Coop is the only place in town to
buy that beautiful Deli granite ware
Miss Tally Hartley is now doing clerk
service at the store OF Kirkham 4 Sons.
Cashier Ellington has had trees
planted along the side of the bank
building
Garden tools OF al, kinds at the lowest
prices at the Coop.
Any one wishing to learn fashionable
dressmakng please call on Miss Lydia
Evans.
War is declared on high prices by
VESTS MAIL ORDER HOUSE Send
cents for catalogue
Some farmers plant their crops when
the moon is right, others plant when
the land is right.
II the time that Is wasted oh our
streets was used to make Improvements
many OF the iairer sex would be more
happy.
A car load OF Doors, Windows, and
Screen Doors were received at the Coop
this week you can get them at the right
figure if you buy Of them.
Its good, get it. It's free, that 100 page
catalogue. Send cents to help pay
postage to VESTS MAIL ORDER
HOUSE, Salt Lake City. 1t contains
illustrations and prices of all kinds Of
Of merchandise.
The r G w RY. is having their side
track this side of the big cut near Jor-
dan Narrows extented about 2, 900 feet.
Deal Bros. aud Mendenhall, of SPRING
Vile have charge of the work.
For the general conference OF the M /,
L. A. to be held at Salt Lake City, May
%, 80 and 81 The 0 S i will sell excurs-
ion tickets May 70 and 20 at one fare for
round trip. Tickets good until June A.
DO yon need Lawn Mower? We
have full line. Prices from $3.50 to
$l2. Peoples Coop.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-05-17

Strange as it may seem, journalistic
work in Utah was not sufficiently lively
and exciting for Editor Meter of the
Richfield Advocate, Editor Warrum OF
The Bee, Cleo. Hanson OF the Advocate
and Il. N, Jordan OF The Independent.
The boys pinned for excitement, 80
they wanted to 60 to war. Time was
when newspaper men in Utah got all
the danger and difficulty they wished
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-05-17

we WISH 10 tnank senator cannon fOf
Congressional tavors recently received
A number of Scandinavian emigrants
arrived in Lehi on Saturday
Mr.. ] I. Camp formerly Of this city
has taken charge Of the Puite Pioneer
Downing, the Spanish spy, hanged
himself on Thursday.
What has become of the city road
scraper; is it put on the retired list?
Pres. TraLe attended the M la stake
conference at Spanish Fork on Sunday
Miss Angie and Mrs. Geo. Webb paid
a visit to Salt Lake on Wednesday.
1t is reported that Lehi's city tax for
this year will be storm raiser amoung
the tax payers.
There is some cows roaming on some
of the outside streets of our city, which
need looking after.
Several Lehi people went to Salt Lake
on Saturday to see the soldier boys be-
fore they leave for the front.
1t is rumored that LehI is to have
more mercantile institutions in the near
future.
VIM. Clark and George Webb went to
Salt Lake on Saturday to attend
meeting OF the directors OF the bank.
The Orange Judd Farmer gives the
picture OF u Guernsey COW, which, last
year made 696 pounds OF butter.
The best time to cut wheat is when
1t is in the stiff dough, so say those who
have tried the experiment for a number
of years.
Mr.. Bernard Webb and J. E. Bone
who have been attending the Agricult-
ural College at Logan came home last
week.
You will soon need moving machine
We have the right machine at the right
price. Your choice of three kinds.
Peoples Coop.
j. II. Wootcn OF American Fork has
been appointed by the mining congress
committee to collect exhibits from the |
several mining camps Of Utah
The blanching of the hair, and its
tendency to fall off can be prevented,
and the natural color restored by Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover.
An important social event takes place !
next Thursday. 1t is the marriage of
Miss lone Thurman and Mr.. Sydney
Gilchrist both well known young people
of Lehi. A reception will be held at the
residence of ID. j. Thurman and ball
will be given in the evening.
The Catholics of Europe are praying
for she success OF Spain, and the Cathol-
ices OF this country are praying for the
success OF the United States. Admiral
Dewey seems to think that the catholics
OF this country are just little bit in the
lead.
Marine intelligence; Several Spanish
warships denied the bottom OF the
Pacific few days ago. For time it
was feared that they had punched
holes in the bottom by the force of their
compact, but beyond slight protuber-
ance on the other side no particular
damage was done to the bottom OF the
ocean.
Tuesday morning, a girl OF about
sweet sixteen passed through Brigham,
northward bound. She accompanied a
peculiar looking outfit that resembled a
Gypsy camp OF wheels. This particular
girl attracted an immense amount OF at
tention, especially from the young men
on the streets. They stared at her from
the time she came within range until
she was plum out of sight. 1t was not
the girls remarkable beauty that
chained their attention, but the fact
that she rode her horse-astride.-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-04-28

reading with some remarks of her
own, which she closed with this
parting admonition:
"Above all things, children, wher
you have occasion to borrow, never
forget to return the borrowed arti-
Gle. Do not put the person who was
kind enough to accommodate you to
the trouble of sending for it.
While she was still speaking a
knock was heard at the door.
Come in, said the teacher as
soon as she had finished her SEN
tence. A pupil from another depart
ment entered and stood waiting.
"Well, what is it, please!' said
the teacher.
'Miss Blank says" the visitor
called out in voice loud enough to
be heard all over the room, twill
you be kind enough to send back
her blotting pad which you borrow
ed the other day!''
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-04-28
Book Titles.

One may honestly congratulate
modern authors of all sorts upon the
brevity, at least, of their titles. In
these enlightened times no one
would be guilty of First Blast of
the Trumpet Against the Monstrous
Regiment of Women" Worse still
is Discovery of Gaping Gulf
Wherein England Is Like to Be
Swallowed by Another French Mar
rage for which STUDIES, the au-
thor, was deprived of his right hand
in the presence of deeply silent
multitude. And, although it is we'll
to avoid extremes, one finds mono
syllable titles preferable to those
last mentioned. Let such as cavil
at Quits, Moths Dawn"
"She," Weeds jess, "Jet,"
dreams, or even ALAS, refrain,
lest worse thing happen unto
them.-F. Foster in Lippincott's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-04-28

the effect of increasing sense. The
massive and yet acute intellect of
the American has grasped the fact
that there is no reason why he
should buy more of a given article
than he needs or pay for it twice as
much as is asked. Slowly the most
intelligent and best educated inhab-
liant of the earth has surrounded
the operation of buying a cents
worth of something, if that is what
he needs, and paying cent for it.
With the increased use of smaller
change has come the practice of buy
ing and selling most things at once
unheard of prices. The word cheap,
once unpopular with Americans, is
quite common now. There is a high
price and low price for everything,
and well to do people are not afraid
or ashamed to pay the latter.
We have not arrived yet at the
pfennig and the centime, but we
may get there. We do not save
matches and candle ends and Jumps
of sugar which we have once bought
and paid for, as they dc in the old
countries, but there is no good rea-
son why we should not. With all
our wisdom there is no just cause
why we should not accumulate PEN
ny wisdom. 1t is hard to predict
what the United States might arrive
atif, in addition to being the richest
country in the world, it was in the
habits of its people the most sensi-
BILE and saving. Kansas City Star.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-04-28
The Star Was Lost.

The story is told of a green hano
on board coasting vessel who
could not learn to steer by the
mariners compass. 1t was clear,
starlight night, and the captain told
him to head the vessel toward q
particular bright star which he
pointed out.
This was done, and for short
time all was right. But before long
she was veering wildly from he1
true course and rushing rapidly be-
fore the wind.
"Ahoy there at the wheel!!' roarec
the excited captain. Port your
helm! What do you mean2 Where's
the stare"
Its awl right, captain timildy
replied the nervous helmsman. g.
lost the star, but found another
brighter and better than the one
you showed me-" - London An
sWers
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-04-28

We know from Pepys and from
passages in the plays of contempt
rary dramatists that the manners of
theater audiences in the restoration
epoch were not nice, but there is no
reason to believe that even the tops
habitually arrived at the theater
late. Mr.. Sparkish, Mr.. Novel and
their fellows would talk loudly while
the play was going on to show the
superiority of their wit to the poets,
but they likely were on hand early
to lose none of the fun. In later
epochs Of English theatrical history
theater going was serious under
taking, not a mere pastime. One can
tell from the beginnings of old plays
that the authors counted on audi
ences closely attentive from the
first. Lady Randolph is the first
speaker in Douglas" Orestes in
"The Distressed Mother Almeira
in "Ihe Mourning Bride" The Gus
tom of playing the audience in"
with short piece was of still later
origin. Perhaps about that time the
habit of going late to the theater be-
came common. ''Half price for
late Corners was custom of Thack-
eray's time, so perhaps the ordinary
New York playgoer of this era, who
nearly ruins the enjoyment of a few
by going late to the theater, talking
as loudly as he pleases as he enters
and selfishly fussing over his wraps
before he settles in his seat, has
some sort of historical precedent for
his behavior. 1t has nothing else to
recommend it.-New York Times.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-04-28
u.pate ON War Tax Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The opening
of three days debate on the war reve-
nue. measure attracted crowds to the
galleries today and the attendance on
the floor was also large. Rev. Heze
Sven, who delivered the invocation,
asked the divine aid and direction for
our army and navy. Without any
evidence of excitement or preliminaries
of any kind the house went into COM
mittee of the whole after the reading Of
the journal, and entered upon the con.
sideration Of the bill. Owing to its
Importance, Mr.. Dingley, chairman Of
the ways and means committee, did
not ask that the first reading of the
bill be dispenses with, as is usual with
bills of minor importance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-04-28

Sam'l Switzer is relnodeling his
residence.
The court house will soon be pro-
vided with new awnings.
A. J. Shoup, of Douglas township,
is hauling. out the lumber for a
new house.
Uncle Nick Gleason is back from
Oklahoma and is again welding
the paint brush at James Pounds
carriage factory.
A. H. Edwards, the Douglas
township sheep raiser. has com
menced shearing his immense
herd with his recently purchased
patent shearers.
Prof. Hooker, having made such
a grand success with his telephone
exchange in Audubon, will soon
put in a system in Extra and con
meet the two cities.
This week Frank Reinemund re-
ceived a letter from Ed. Elliott stat
ing that he and Gus Keith and Mr..
Whitehead, the base ball pitcher,
had joined the regular army at St.
JUG 4IlSSOttll, anu WOulQ SoOll NC
enroute for the scene of war.
Morgan Terry filed a petition in
the clerks office Tuesday, praying
that he be divorced from his wife,
Emma L. Terry, on the grounds of
desertion for some cause unknown
to plaintiff. The case will come up
before the next term of the District
court.
The good ladies of Audubon will
present numerously signed petit
ton to the city council at it's next
meeting asking that curfew ordi-
nance be established in Audubon
and carried out to the full extent of
the law, This is good move and
will no doubt be allowed as peti-
| toned for.
A week from next Sunday the
Rock Island road will put on new
time table and at that date thenew
Denver trains will commence run
ming. They are scheduled to pass
at Atlantic at about 4 A. NJ. An ex-
ira train will be run on the Audu-
bon branch, making three trains
daily each way.
S. Mclaughlin, who lost his left
arm in the planer at the Wolfe ma
chine shops, two weeks ago, has
been offered a good position as tel.
egraph operator at Eagle Grove,
Iowa, and as soon as he is out OF
the doctors care will go to that
place. Mr.. Mclaughlin is a good
operator and we are pleased to
learn he has secured good situa-
ton after his terrible accident.