davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-04

winter l.. NeOp ana vile returned
from Leyan last evening.
AL Ilil,sman was over from Sunshine
to spend New Years
NJ. NJ. Warner was in the city on
legal business yesterday.
John Wilson OF Salt Lake is visiting
with his friends for a few days.
For Rent u three-room house. Fine
location. Good flowing well. Inquire Of
Dave I.osee.
The familiar face OF Fred Racker
appears again behind the counter at the
Peoples Coop.
Il. A. Goodwin and Robert Fox went
to work on the Big -Four claim at
Eureka last week.
Miss Annie Karen oflehi and Henry
East were married at Provo by Judge
Dusenberry Monday.
The schools reopened yesterday with
the exception of the Sth and 9th grades
which will commence work today.
Coughs and colds come unlimited,
but you can quickly get rid of them
with few doses Of BALLARD's HoRnoUND
SYRUP. Price 20 and 80 cents T. j.
Wadsworth.
The new residence OF Fred Menkin,
which was considered unsafe to live in a.,
has been anchored up with iron rods
AMI is now habitable.
Many an innocent little darling is
suffering untold agony and cannot ex-
plain its troubles. Mark your clild's
symptoms, you may lind it troubled
with worms give it WHITES CREAM YER
NIFuGE and restore 1t to quietness and
health. Pros % cents I. j. Wads-
worth.
L. j Wad.worth was arrested this
mtrning and gave bail in the sum Of
500 to appear and answer to a charge
OF selling beer to Marion Walker.
Late to bed and early to rise, prepares
II man for his home in the skys. But
early to bed aud Little Early Riser,
the pill that makes life longer aud better
aad wiser. Peoples Coop lnsiitut ion
rABLER's BucREYE FILE OINTMENT il
10 the only temedy for bind, bleeding
or pIolruding piles, indorsed by physi
clans; cures the most obstinate cases
Price 90 cents in BIT Is. Tubes 80
cents. r. J. Wadsgorlt.
The veterans OF the Blackhawk war
Who reside in the northern part OF Utah
county will hold reunion in Lehi
January %. A fine program has been
prepared and arrangements have been
made for great feast.
lleber Austin and Frank Jacobs ex-
pect to leave for Greui Britain, January
II, where they will labor in III,
mission field. Andrew Field will sal
from San Francisco for Australia OF
January IS, on similar mission.
When you cannot sleep for coughing
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Il
always gives promp: relief. 1t is mos
excellent for colds, too, MS it aids ex-
pectoration. relieves the lungs and pre-
vents any tendency toward pneumonia
For sale by II. b Merrihew, druggis;
The Eis,eddiod committee hai
compromised the contest with IT,,
rooele choir, being able to do SO be.
cause Of the Leli choir kindly givinj
consent. The Lehi choir gets $50 and
gold medal aud the T)oelc choir So
and a $50 attorney Zee.
Mr.. Elisha Berry, Of this place, say
he never had anything do him so mucl
good and give such quick relief iron
rheumatism rs Chamberlain Pai.
Balm. lie was bothered greatly will
shooting pains from hip to knee unit
he used this liniment, which afford
prompt reliei.--B. +. BAKER, druggist
st Paris, Ohio. For Sale by II. b. Mel
rihew, druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-04

T.lal 1860 90
Jan /, 1899 Cash on hand 1859 s
4 L. THANG, Treas
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-04
LEHI MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor-John S. willis.


Mdyor--John S. Willis.
Counciimen--James Alfred, Andrew
A. Peterson, George Glover, Samuel
Taylor, George II. Smith.
Observation-Disclosures Southwick.
1reasurer-T. +. frame.
Marshdi--Joseph A. Thomas
City usiice-John Woodhouse.
Quarantine Physicidn-Dr Steele.
ScnooL TRUSTEES:
James b. Gaddic. John l.. Glib, John
L. Ross.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-04

Advertisements IN this eolumn Ten cents per
inc ars. tassrtioa, ave cents per line each ada
tonal Insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-04
DoN'r NrsLEcr

the throat, an open avenue by which
any number OF diseases can find their
way into the system. II must DO re-
membered that the throat is very
susceptible to attack. particularly in this
climate, and this TACT makes it doubly
true that an ounce OF prevention is
better than pound Of cure. The
moment there's anything the matter
with your throat, however slight the
trouble, attend to it instantly. One OF
the best remedies for a sore threats our
piphtheria Remedy. As this medisine
may be needed at any time il should
always be at hand Don't forget that
our prescription department is the best
in Lebi.
TT, Wadsworth Main St, Lehi,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-04
Choir sang.
Bencd iction

G2oop'S Sarsaparilla is the One
he True Blood Purifier, Great Nerve
Tonic, Stomach Regulator. TO thou
sands its great merit IL KNOWN.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-04

To and from Chicago, St. Louis, KaA-
'as City, Omaha, and all eastern pointA
Direct line to tho Trans MississlpH
Exposition. stopoyers allowed at Ons-
aha on all tickets through that city.
Two through trains each way daily.
Buffut Smoking Library Cars, PullnAa
Sleeping Cars, Reclining Chair Casa
,Seats Free Coaches and Dining oass,
operated ON the la Carte plan.
Tickets a. Offices of coRnosslng nHes
WI WErsH, Agent, II, G, w Ry.
r. y, HEst IN ,FpaE Pass, a Hra a
W. ? MCMILLAN aonOral AgsrA
"A $. West Temple St.
0, 5, L,3uildiAg. Bait Lake 0 v
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-06

n. j. sharp. Register
First Pub Oct,23, last Nov. II }
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-06

United States Land Office. Iiailey, Ida.
Oetobcr e7ih. 1852
Notice i hereby given that Katie c.
Thicker q Soldier. Blaine County. Idaho
has Sled Notice q iasenton 70 make
sgpolpn hpf desefs.lRnd elaisa Ne. 800.
sar tie s~il Mex. 81 XVII. Lot 4.
See 4. lots ], ?, 5. 8 sea5. TIP aSR IS
u bsiore J 5 Waters. y. S. com ut
Sr.saone, Iiahu on Wednesday the Goth
iay 81 1ecen ser, 1880. She NAMES the
following = .saessel @ prove the cont
,,lcse irrigation saa reclamation Of said
lsnd
oyllic +. yobasoo, William MeNana-
hess. 0iisor Scuyol anG William j.
lrl,nson all Il isseerman, Idaho.
4. j. sharp, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-06
notice FOR PUBLICATION.
!.and onIee AZ IIaIleY, Idaho.

land Office at HALEY, Idaho.
Oct. 5th, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ne-named Sc tier he's iile,i notice Of his
Intention 30 make final proof in support
# his claim. aud that SAID proof will be
made before s. Waters, U. S. Com
missioner at Shoshone, Idaho. on No
smber 18th, 1863. viz: Levi Wilson.
Homestead entry, 30, 1870 for the
sW'4 NH and NW4 SEi4 & Lot
Sec Y, Z 9. S r 10 L.
ne psmes the following witnesses to
.iruyc his continuous residence upon
sgti cultivation OF. said land. viz:
r sherman Of lIagcrman. Idaho.
SEQ. y. Frelrti, Of shoshone. Idaho,
q. Il. Bawer Of IIagerman, Idaho
! " Naldron Of Shoshone. Idaho.
~ j. Sharp. Register.
First pub Oct Q, last Noy. lS)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-06
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho.

Land Office at HALEY, Idaho.
Oct. 9TH, 1899
Notice is hereby given that The follow
fng named settler has filed notice OF his
Intention TO make 5nnl proof in support
os his ciainl. and that sad proof will be
made before j = WateYe, U. s. COM
missioner az Sboshone, Idaho, on No.
ember l5ta. 1893, viz Sidney Kelly
Id No. 1895, made Nov. 18Th, 1884 for
ne Lot 2 E'$ NV sec. IS, TIP. 8 S. +.
19E.
lie names tue following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon
rad cultivation Of. said land, viz:
q u. Thatcher OF Hhoshonc, Idaho.
h :. Morley Of sboshonc. Idaho.
=. II. Hughes OF shosione. Idaho.
Harry Anderson Of shcslone, Ilalo,.
n J. sharp. Register.
First pub. Oct. 8, last Nov. 13)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-06
HOMESTEAD.
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho.

ifi3t Viucc nj iihlty. lNdHc.
October Goth. 1893.
I. jacob Stotz, OF llagerman who made
Homestead Application No. 1854 for Lot
ici Sec %, Tp 7 $ Of range 10 +. do
hereby g.yc notice OF my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim
80 the land above described, and that
spect to prove my residence and culti-
vaiion before a.. /. Mcmahon, clerk Of
ne district conrt Mt Shoshone, on Nov.
ssih 1899, by two fsthe following wit
ncsses
9. NJ. Peters OF Bliss, Idaho.
r ". Snodgrassoi iIagcrman,
". IL. EDberls OF flagerman,
". L. Coltharp Of Hagerman,
Jacob Stoiz,
Lard Office at Haley, Idaho.
October Goth. 1899.
Notice Of the above application will be
pnbiahed in The Shosnone Journal,
printed at shoshonc, which I hereby
designate as the newspaper published
nearest the land described in said appli
eaiion.
N. j. sharp, Register
tFirst Pub Oct,23, last Nov. Il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-06
HOMESTEAD
Land Office at Haley, Idaho.
October 9Oth. 1890.

October Goth, 1890.
Albert Dudley, OF Iiagerman, who
made Homestead Application No. 1855
or The Els NEi4, sWA NEl-4 OF Sec
3, Tp z S range Il f., DO hereby give
notice OF my intention to make final
inool to establish my claim to the land
above described. aud lhat | expect to
grove my residence and cultivation be-
fore 4. /. Mcmahon, clerk Of the district
court at Shoshone, on November 2sth.
1870, bY two OF the following witnesses:
w Waldron Of Shoshone, Idaho.
Warren Peck OF
Benjamin Peck OF
9ohn lvieof
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-06
Albert Dudley.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho.

Land Office az FIailey, Idaho.
October 20lh, 1890.
Notice Of the above application will be
Published in the Shoshone Journal,
printed at shoshonc. which hereby
designate ne lie newspaper Published
nearest the aad described in said appli-
cation.
n. J. Sharp, REGISTER.
(First Pub. oct.23, last Nov. q.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-06

and new flesh. The pains in the bones will
disappear. HuDyAN has cured others and
II viii cure you. We describe the symptoms
Study them carefully. They are yours Do
not delay longer. but take KUDYAN now
and you viii be cured.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25

out OF usage. Men even dress for afternoon
weddings in double collars, wearing them
usually at weddings with waterfall ties of
soft silk in two stripes and those dark blue
and white most often.
Everybody Is buying and wearing quaint
little stock evening tie that Is one of the
most unreasonable small novelties ever
brought out. 1t is made OF white lawn of
the sheerest dimity, long enough to pass
twice around the neck and half inch wider
at the middle than at any other point. There
is a button hole in the center of this widest
portion and that is made fast to the front
collar stud. The ends are thrown back
crossed at the rear, brought forward and
drawn in front into the typical evening bow
OF course this folding and refoldng of even
the finest lawn gives the neck a bulky ap-
pearance, but the argument Is that by such
an intricate device the tie is withheld from
ever slipping up or, even in moments Of in
tensest excitement, from vanishing under
the wearer's ear, since necktie side pins
have proven but an abomination of desc
latlon TO men who have tested their posi-
BILE good offices.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25

ton, but the answers have been in many
cases quite vague-iust such indefinite
answers as would be apt to sIit the man
who is adulterating.
There are three main elements in the
wheat flour which make 1t the stan OF life
when it becomes bread--ash for the forma-
tion OF bone; starch, for the heat OF the
body. gluten. or, in another word, protein,
for the production OF muscle. The gluten
Is made up Of two substances, gluten and
eliadin The gliadn binds the -four to-
gcther and makes 1t dough, the gluten pre-
vents the dough from becoming soft and
sticky The gluten as a whole Is the life
giving part of the bread. Now, suppose the
man who gets his corn for % cents bushel
puts 80 per cent more starch into his hour
than he ought to- corn starch The man
who eats bread made from this adulteratcd
-four is robbed OF 40 per cent OF the life
giving powers OF the bread, for the incoming
starch drives out the gluten. Very many
Americans use bread as the staple of their
diet. Prof Snyder has demonstrated, by
experiments upon men in feeding them for
days at time certain lines OF food, TO
arrive at what is a reasonable ration for a
man at work, that a man must have where
he has but little meat and not many veg
etables, at least two pounds OF bread per
day.
This must be honest bread, made from
the very best OF -four, containing not less
than ~ per cent of gluten. In case any per
cent OF this gluten is driven out, to that
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25
The Brown Straw Bowler.

The straw hat season came in without
flourish and few novelties. Over in Eng
land they have been trying to introduce a
brown straw bowler" as the Brtisher
fondly terms his derby. The straw bowler
is far cooler than the fiat sailor with its
nearly air-tight crown, TO which we cling
on this side, and perhaps, II the Prince of
Wales would consent to crown his royal head
with comfortable dome of cigar colored
straw, men on two sides of the Atlantic
would follow his cue.
Around about the summer resorts the
fishing. cycling, driving contingent of the
male population seem to prefer their very
heavy light weight pearl gray Alpines to
the new smart Japanese cane sailors that
seem the one venture the manufacturers
have attempted in deviation from the con-
ventional tough, yellow skmming dish affair.
Many OF the straw hats have their crown
belts OF black gros grained silk drawn at the
side through perfectly fiat black enamel
slides, and a considerable showing has been
made OF the blue-b banded cream straws and
caps that are shaped exactly like the Ger
man fiat cap. The crowns OF these last are
done out of cream flannel, the broad
vanished visor comes we'll over the eyes,
but such covering is rather Intolerably hot
for our summer suns
Correct Height for Collars.
Two and a half inches is the lawful height
for collars, though men with long necks are
entitled TO linen bands two and three
quarters inches high. Against short rt-necked
men this collar ruling goes hardly, espe-
cially when evening dress is worn for then
the collar must stand up quite straight
measure trife deeper in front than at the
rear and the points under the chin can be
pressed out and apart ever so little, Double
collars, with round points. have, for all
save evening hours, pushed the single band
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25

He was a sarcastic neighbor who, in Wake '
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25
FRAUDS IN STAFF OF LIFE
Food Value Of Various Articles Materially
Reduced by Adulterants.
PURE BREAD SAID TO BE RARE
Large Quantities of Corn starch
Mixed with wheat FIour-Enorts
to Combat the EyiI-what the
Microscope Reveals.

There are a good many people in this
world interested in bread from the stand
point Of food as we'll as the standpoint Of
health Adultcration in food products is an
offcnsc or, II you desire stronger term
crime, which is being fought by
municipalities, by states, and by nations
with hercer determlnaticn than ever be-
fore to bring the battle to a finish.
Leaving out of consideration the occasional
use Of various kinds of finely powdered
carths. etc, it is worth while considering
the kind Of adulteration now practced in the
manufacture of flour, from which the Ameri-
can laboring man gets his staff of life.
No doubt the men who adulterate their
wheat -four with cornstarch console their
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25

extent the mans dietary is impaired. Sup
pose you were living on largely bread
diet, as so many American laborers are
they and their families. II suddenly, and
without any knowledge OF the factor the
adulterated -four cannot be told by its ap-
pearance from the pure-your bread be-
came from Is to 40 per cent, or even in
some cases 80 per cent impoverished, how
long before your strength and the strength
OF your family would show the effects?
And, whether you are laboring man or not,
a very large part Of your food is made up
from bread or other articles Of diet in which
-four is used, and to the extent that this
-four is adulterated with this corn starch
to that extent you are robbed.
There is no theory here it is plain fact
any one who wants to test 1t can go from a
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25

diet of two pounds of rich, nutritious bread,
made from honest -four per diem, with the
few vegetables and the nfrequent meat of
a good many laboring men, to a diet on
adulterated bread containing one-third as
much strength giving power and test 1t TO
their own satisfaction. II you try 1t long
enough you will not need a diagram or a
diagnosis TO show you what Is the matter
with you.
Some months ago, when the price OF
wheat was . the dollar region. complaints
about adulterated -four were made from
various parts OF the western and south
western portions of the country So per-
sistent and frequent were these complaints
that congressional action at last was in
voked Prof Snyder, at the head of the
department OF chemistry in the University
OF Minnesota, has been called upon to test
many samples of these adulterated fours
Here are three analyses, one showing what
a typical honest wheat -four is composed
of. one showing what an adulterated -four
is composed of and one showing the con-
stituent parts OF rice -four. It need only
be said in this connection that the sample
of rice -four largely the food of the Chinese
laborer, is practically the same as to its
| food value as the sample of adulterated
| -four which is only one OF many which Prof.
Snyder has recently been testing.
The per cents of analyses are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs Michael Curtain. Plainield H..
makes the statement that she caught cold.
which settled on her lungs: she was treated
for a month by her family physician, but
grew worse. He told her she was hopeless
victim of consumption and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr.
King New Discovery for CONSUMPTION; she
bought a bottle and to her delight found
herself benefited from first dose. She con
tnued its use and after taking six bottles
found herself sound and well: now does her
own housework and is as well as she ever
was Free trial bottles of this Great Dis
covery at Kuhn g. Co.'S drug store only 90
cents and sl.O0; every bottle guaranteed,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25

The deep founces extending from hip
yoke or from the belt to the hem of the
skirt are q very popular trimmings for sum
mer silks, crepe de Chine grenadine
barege. nuns yelling, etc, This fashion
gives the economical woman an opportunity
TO utilize skirts already in her possession
to which she can add triple founces OF new
material
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25
MIDSUMMER STYLES FOR MEN
Struggle for Supremacy Between Three
Grades of Headgear.
FRENCH BATHING SUITS IN HIGH FAVOR
Hot Weather Collars, LounEinE Coats,
Quaint Ties and Other Articles
Bearing the Approval of
the Fashionable.
FRENCH BATHING SUITS IN HIGH FAVO

For the dog days and lounging at home
loose silk coats are beyond all dispute the
coolest and the most presentable negliges
jackets possible. Ribbed Japanese silk, that
will wash like a teacup, makes coat that
is wondrously comfortable when the ther-
mometer is establishing a record every
minute. These coats are made up on this
side of the water or come from the hands
of Japanese tailors, taught the art Of them
by Englishmen in the east, who give a deal
of attention to dressing with reference to
the climate. The silks they are cut from are
usually in light summery tint and the shape
OF the garment is that of the long tried and
never found wanting blazer
Last season a manufacturer bethought
himself seriously of the ncongTuous appear
ance Of his sex on the fashionable beaches
and tried to push a suit made of stiff green
and white striped goods that more nearly
resembled bed ticking than anything else in
quality and no man could justifiaby bring
himself TO the point of wearing it. At one
or two places this season have been seen
what are called French bathing clothes.
They show points worth adoption.
The elastic dark blue breeches are met
at the knee by rough wool long hose that,
like those of the eighteenth century, roll up
over the knee and curl back to cover the
elastic circles necessary for keeping them in
place. Some distance below the hips falls
a tunic of rough dark blue flannel, short
sleeved, with a emallish collar rolling away
from vest of stripes and held at its point
by white sailors necktie. This tunic may
or may not be worn with a broad flannel
belt and it surely deserves to he introduced
at every sea beach where men take their
dip along with the women.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25

field. N Y, stuck up the notice of free
piano recital and continuous performance
"by Mile. Edith Lohman, the well known
performer. Concerts begin promptly at 6
o'clock every evening and last until 8
o'clock in the morning" The author of the
notice. John Koetting, arrested upon
complaint Of Mrs. Lohman, but when Koet-
ting told the magistrate that seven years
ago he sold to the Lohmans the house they
now occupy and that their daughter Edith
had been practicing on the piano from seven
to twelve hours a day ever since, most of
the practicing being at night the complaint
was dismissed and Mrs. Lohman was Or
dered to see that her daughter chose rea-
sonable hours for practice.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25

Chinese laborer on this adulterated bread,
but it will never make an American of the
type OF which America is proud.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25

An enthusiastic amateur photographer OF
Phoenxville, Pa, is Marion 1.yttons. His
pride has been a rather costly camera, which
when not in he kept in a third-story
room of his home. For over a week past
Mr.. Lyttons has been too busy otherwise to
take pictures, but yesterday morning he de-
cided to go out and secure some views. When
he picked up his camera he was surprised to
find halfdozen bees flying about it.. As he
proceeded through the room with the camera
in his hand a whole army of the insects
came in line out of small opening in the
black box cover. Then the owner placed the
camera on a table and started an investiga
tion, which he gave up when the truth
flashed upon him that a swarm of bees,
which had come in through the open window.
had made hive out of the camera. The
bees have been dismissed as tenants, but the
camera will have to be overhauled before
any more views can be taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25

The first of the tea saloons was opened
in New York last week, by the United
States Church army, and was well patron
ized. A cup of best tea, clear, is sold for
cent; with cream and sugar cents
Russian tea, cents; and tea, hot or cold.
with cakes, pie or sandwich, cents. These
tea saloons have for their object the cure
of the alcoholic habit substituting tea for
alcoholic beverages.