davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-02-08
AROUND TOWN,

Cedar posts wanted at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. il. NJ. Snow have NOV
cd 10 Provo.
Try Cooper, the new barber. He's
all right.
Attorney Houtz Of Provo was in town
Saturday,
Arthur J. Southwck of Springville
was here on business on Monday.
supt. Vallez OF the sugar company
has gone east OH business trip.
A masquerade ball is to be given in
American Fork tonight,
The Silver Bands much talked Of
bow party will be given tomorrow night
The sugar industry is making quite
number of our citizens cosmopolitan.
The BANNER had many favorable
comments on its last issue.
Farmers are becoming uneasy over
the dry spell of weather We are having.
Many suffered Sunday afternoon in
the meeting house from heat and foul
air.
Some OF tho finest rock that it is
possible TO get ia being hauled for the
new tabernacle.
Mr.. John Y. Smith is working to
make Saratoga Springs moro attractive
than ever the coming summer.
Honorable Ira ID. Wines and wife have
been here visiting relatives and friends
for several days.
Mr.. r. f. Trane has charge OF the
branch Coop while Mr.. John Roberts
is back east.
James NJ Kirkham left here Tuesday
morning over the K. q. w. for Chicago
where he goes to purchase goods.
A force OF mon and teams have been
working ut the head OF Jourdan river
on the proposed dyking OF the lake.
Business appears to be increasing at
the post Office from tho crowds that
gather there morning and evening to
receive their mail.
Call at the Post Office and see the
biggest show of Valentines ever exhib-
tied in Lehi. All kinds and prices
Sec them.
Thomas "A. Edison the great inventor
was stricken the other day while at the
funeral Of his sister wish acute laryng-
tits.
There was a good attendance at the
annual reunion OF the returned missio l.
nariss held OH Thursday night. Those
present bad an enjoyable time.
The choir leader says many OF th'
members OF that organization are no
attending the practises US they should
this ought not TO be.
Jesse Webb has returned from ,
years sojourn in the Grand Ronde val
ley. lie speaks very well Of the Oregon
country.
The committee for tho new taberna-
Gle are working like beavers, which
causes some OF our citizens to hold thei
breath expecting to hear something
drop.
Mr., b. s, Ilinckley, stake superinten
dant Of the Y. NJ. NJ. |. A. gave an in
teresting talk at the Meeting house Oh
Sunday night, A large congregation
was present,
NOTICE-Nice, Unique, aud stylish
elk waists, just received, They are tn
attractive feature at the Chapman Mer
camille Co., American Fork. All Leh
aides come and see them.
II we should publish everything "
hear or even what We know to DO tru
there would be some excitement in thi
town, Nearly every week we are aske
not to publish something.
D. NJ Ferry & Co. Of Detroit, Mich
has our thanks for complimenlar
package Of seeds just received. w
know by past experience that this com
many sends out some excellent seeds.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-02-08
NJ /, A. PROGRAM.
For Sunday evening Feb, nth,

Lecture, missionary Lie in London"
by 4. IL, Davis,
Instrumental Music. Elgiva Thurman
selest Reading, ....Hyrum Anderson
Song, Observation-Disclosures. Edith Cutler
Duet, ........... Efie and Ethel Ross
All are invited
T. L Trane,l pras,den,.
Mrs. S. L. Eyans,j
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-02-08

Advertisements ~ the column Ten cents per
lne f. insertion, fre cents per line each add'
tondt Insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-02-08

They are simply perfect" writes
Robert Moore, of La Fayette, Ind, OF
DeWItps Little Early Risers, the "fa-
nous little pills" for constipation and
all liver ailments. Never grippe. For
sale at Peoples Coop.
BEST on the market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles; for
Group it has no equal" writes Henry
II. Whltiord, South Canaan, Conn, OF
One Minute Cough Cure. For sale at
Peoples Coop.
T.. Il. Turner, Compton, Mo-, was
cured of piles by DeWitps Witch
Hazel Salve after suffering seventeen
years and trying over twenty remedies
Physicians and surgeons endorse it.
Beware of dangerous counterieits. Foi
sale by Peoples Coop.
DeWitts Little Early Risers perma-
nently cure chrome constipation, bill.
iousness, nervousness and WORKOUT
feeling clense and regulate The entire
system. Small, pleasant, never grip.
or sicken-"iamous pills" Fol
sale at Peoples Coop.
WANTED-Several bright and hon
est persons to represent us rs Managers
IN this and close by counties. Salary
5000 n year and expenses. Straight
oona-nde, no more, no less salary
Position permanent. Our references
any bank in any town. 1t is mainly
Office work conducted at home. Re.
ference. Enclose sclf-addressed stamp
cd envelope. THE DOMINION co.
Dept. 2, Chicago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-25
A GREAT SPEECH.
Col. Hendricks Addresses q
Crowd of 800 Voters.
Holds Their Close Attention for
rlore Than Two HOurs-Intro-
duced by w. r. Howell.

Hon. Jno. *. Hendricks spoke at
the Court House yesterday after
noon to an enthusiastic crowd that
filled the building to it's full ca
pacity.
He was introduced to the aud.
ience by Mr.. w. r. Howell and for
more than two hours held the
closest attention of the large crowd,
although many were compelled tc
stand up.
The applause was frequent and
generous and at times vociferous.
The tenor of the speech was con.
ciliatory, and calculated to do
great good.
The first half hour was devoted
to discussion of national questions,
Imperialism, trusts and national
extravaganza. He then took
up state issues and showed at
length the part played in invalidat-
ing the election in Louisville last
year by Judge Evans, Gov. Bradley
and Judge S. B. Toney.
He described the tissue ballots in
the mountain counties and other
Republican frauds exposed in the
contest. His discussion of the
nomination of Mr.. Goebel, the sub
sequent canvass and the events
leading up to his assassination, was
in a spirit of sincerity, earnestness
and truthfulness that had telling
effect upon people OF all parties.
His arraignment of Taylor
Powers and the other assassins o
the martyred Governor, was very
severe and evoked storms of ap
plause.
He appealed to Democrats Of al
shades of opinion to unite in up
holding the laws and electing the
Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Hendricks is an orator Of
great force and ability and nc
speaker of the campaign on either
side will have a more attentive au-
dience or one more thoroughly
pleased with the character of the
address delivered.
A number of ladies were in the
audience that heard the speech.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-25
GOOCH WINS.
Nominated in the Tri-Angular
Race in the Sixth.

Cincinnati, Sept. 24,-The Demo
Gratis of the Sixth congressional
district, of Kentucky, consisting OF
seven counties, held primaries to-
day to nominate candidate for
congress. The candidates were
ID. Linn Gooch, Congressman A. S.
Berry and ]. L. Rhinock. The
votes received are: Gooch, 5,l28i
Rhinock, 4,92l; Berry, 4,665. This
makes Gooch the nominee. Berry
ran best in Campbell county, where
he lived. In Kenton county, Rhi-
mock S home, he received 2,075, only
eighteen more than Gooch received.
Besides in his own county, Berry
beat the other candidates in Trim
BILE, Carroll and Gallatin,
All sides continue to claim the
nomination and it will take the Off
clal count to finally decide it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-25
ALBERT MCGEHEE,
Brother of w. q. rlcGehee, Dies
In Simpson.

The numerous relatives of Mr.
Albert McGehee will learn with re.
gret of his death; which occurred
at his home near Auburn, on the
goth ult.
Death was due to paralysis ot
the throat and was quite sudden
For several years he had been in
bad health, but he was only con
fined to his bed a few days. Mr.
McGehee was a brother of Mr.
William G. McGehee, of Gracey
and was about seventy years old.
He was a native of Virginia and
moved from Louisa county to Ken
lucky about thirty years ago.
He was twice married and leaves
a wife and several children. One
of his sons, Mr.. A. c. McGehee, is a
well known young business man of
Auburn, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-25
ALLEN COMING.
Will Make Eight Speeches In
Christian Next Week.
First Speech at The Court House
Monday at 1880
p. m.

Hon. H. d, Allen, Democratic
nominee for Congress, will be in the
county next week and make the
following speeches.
Hopkinsville, Monday Oct. l, 1:3O
p. m.
Pembroke, Monday Oct. /, al
night.
Lafayette, Tuesday Oct. ?, 2 p.
m,
Herndon, Tuesday Oct. ?, al
night,
Bluff Springs, Wednesday Oct. 3,
at night.
cambridge, Thursday Oct. 4, al
night.
Crofton, Friday Oct. 5, 2 p. m.
On Friday night Oct. 5, Mr.
Allen will address the Democratic
clubs of Hopkinsville at the court
house.
Voters of all parties are invited
to hear Mr.. Allen speak.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-25
ELOPED TO TENNESSEE.
Lafayette Couple Married at
Weaver's Store Wednesday.

Lafayette, KY, Sept 21.-Mr. E
N. Roper and Miss Annie Lacy
daughter of Mr.. w. e. Lacy,
eloped to Tennessee and were
married Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock, at Weaver's store, by
Rev, ]. e. King. Parental objec-
tion was the cause of the elopement
and the matter was FASTENED by
the report that the young lady was
soon to be sent to a convent to pre-
vent the marriage.
Mrs. M. e. Phippen has sold
her hotel property here and will
leave for MurrayIKyp tomorrow,
where she will engage in the same
bus mess. G.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-25
STRIKE SITUATION.
The Shenandoah rIassacre the Only
Outlook SO Far.

Shenandoah, Pa, Sept. 22.-No
violence of any moment has oc-
Cured since the rioting of yester-
day afternoon, which resulted in
the killing Of one person in the
streets of this place and the serious
injury OF score of others.
Troops began arriving soon after
daylight, and upward of $500 sold.
iers are here ready for any emer.
gency.
The collieries are idle, they hav.
ing been closed by the Reading
company at the request of Sheriff
Toole in order to avert trouble.
MINERS STILL CONFIDENT.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. o.
Everything is tranquil in the
Wyoming Valley. There has been
no disturbance aud there will be
none. 1t is thought that if trouble
arises it will be in the Hazelton
region, where some of the collieries
are still being operated.
The United Mine Workers held
meetings in many places this even
ing. Sheriff Toole and his depu
ties were condemned for their shoot
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-25
Irish Farce Comedy.

The King of the Irish farce come
dies "Maloney's Wedding" will be
presented at Holland 5 Opera House
tomorrow night by a swell select
cast. The funny complications OF
Dan Maloney and Val Blatz in try
ing to win the affections of "Widow
O'Connor" presents a combination
of amusing situations which cause
a roar from start to finish. The
company carries a band and or
chestra and gives a street parade
which is unique in style.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-25
BARN BURNED.
Building Was Full of Fine TObac'
cO-NO Insurance.

A barn belonging to Mr.. Ben
Sizemore, of the Bainbridge neigh
borhood, was destroyed by fire one
night last week, together with
several hundeed sticks of fine to-
bacco, The building was a log
structure and the timbers caught
on fire while the weed was being
cured. Mr.. Sizemore had no in
insurance and the loss falls heavily
upon him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-25
FAIR OPENS.
The Elks Carnival Begins To-day
For Five Days.

The Elk's Fair and Carnival is
the event of events this week. The
fair opens to-day with flags and
banners flying everywhere and the
streets crowded with visitors.
The shows at Mercer Park are
all ready for business and the pro
grams as heretofore announced
will be carried outfrom day to day
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-25
Don't
c. G@f ThkRa

Get fat; get nice and plump
there is safety in plumpness.
Summer has tried your
food-works; winter is coming
to try your breathmill. Fall
is the time to brace yourself.
But weather is tricky; look
out Look out for colds espec-
tally.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is the subtlest of
helps. 1t is food, the easiest
food in the world ; it is more
than food, it helps you digest
your food, and get more nutri-
ment from it.
Don't get thin, there is
safety in plumpness. Man
woman and child.
:. If you have not tried il, send for free sample
SCOTT & Bow VINE,
Chemists,
SOC. and $780, all druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-25

ing at Shenandoah. Leaders of The
United Mine Woi rs say To0le
was too hasty in & lg orders to
fire and he proved poor genera
in directing his me
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-09

been very rich in places. spotted, as
miners say, has been overrated and over
worked Its fine -four gold indicates the
lower or 'tail-end' of natures great sluice
whose lengths extend upward into the
ulSantain ranges northward.
In view of what has been said. would
l advise people to try their fortune at
Nome or in the adjacent country? To the
young fellow representing a popuIous
class, anaemic. afraid of soiling his deli
cate hands or his snowy shirt collar:
whose stomach would revolt at an occa-
sional meal of raw potatoes and onions,
let him take to heart Punch's well-known
advice on an important occasion-don'ti
Danish all thought of the Nome country;
stay at home. AS Hamlin Garland said of
the Klondike, it is no place for weak
men, lazy men. or towards.
But to the Young or middle-aged man
in sound health. of good habits, DESTROYS
Of lettering. pecuniarily. his lot and for
tune in life, willing 20 take some chances,
with purpose to go and stay by that
part OF the country for two. three. or
more seasons. if need be-to such a man
Alaska offers better advantages than any
other new country that l know Of And
for summer vacation outing the under
graduate at college or scientific school
might do far worse than. equipped with
geologic pick and hammer and assaying
outfit, packed in the space of common
cigar box. to look into the mineral treas
ures of those mountain ranges unpros-
pected and unexplored''
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-09

great adventure. movement. or Industrial
migration. / recall a scene one day in
January. 1880 as a party of Us were
tramping from Gorgona to Panama, on
our way to California. Meeting US came
cisco. as melancholy as those returning
Alaskan mourners of today 1t was
demper. doubtless. to young tenderfeet,
but We pushed C1 all the same, and some
of us managed to find a little gold.
On the Nome Reach.
Incident to the Fish River trip. going
and coming some time was spent at
Nome. and proftably, in the way of in
formation and observation. Looking on at
the operations for miles up and down the
famous sea beach was better than read
ing all the literature that has been pub
lished about it. Large moderate. small,
and no returns could easily be noticed
or inferred 10y anyone having even a lit
tie bit of Argonautic experience and half
an eye. Considering the numberless crowd
of these beach-washers. the cost of their
outfits, including machinery of all devices
under the sun, ingenious enough but
without practical value yet costly,
thrown aside, wrecked. abandoned-con-
sidering also the time by each one in
vested. it may be doubted that the profits
would average. all round. IS much as
dollar day to the man. To use Macau-
lays phrase. every dollars worth OF gold
ever produced has involved an average
cost of greatly more than a dollars worth
OF labor. Besides, Nome Beach, having
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-09
A Two Days Demonstration Mt Fnir-
fax Court House.

A Confederate soldiers reunion will BE-
held at Fairfax Court House. Va. Sep
TENDER Il and u, which promises to be
the most notable of its kind held there
since the war. Tho survivors of Mosby' 5
command. the Forty-third Virginia Bat
TALON of Cavalry. the Sixth Cavalry, MARI
Camp L. c. V, Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams. and Company /. Third Virginia Vol
unteer S. W. v, will participate, and an
elaborate programme has been prepared.
A number of former members of Mos
by's command, who reside in Washington.
will attend the reunion. Among these are
the following:
Robert NJ. Narrower, George W Gunneu.
Durand Shackleford, Lieut.. Ed F. Thorn
SON A. W. Fairfax, Andrew J. Biedler, A.
II. Newell T. R. Baker, Americas Davis.
p. NJ. Darden. Willie S. Flynn. A. J. Hob
son. Milton NJ. Marmaduke, Sergt Dayia
G. Mohler DR.. A B. Mitchell James Polk
Nails, John B. Prout, Lieut.. Boyd Smith,
William R. Stone, Lieut. Albert Wreu:.
Hugh f. Waters. Sergt. ]. w Wrenn. s.
B. Wilson. Corp. Charles A. Huntington
DR.. Samuel Kaggaman Marshall Over
field, ]. L. Laws. George Turberrille. and
Montague Richardson.
A number of Union veterans who have
Deen invited 10 participate In the reunion
have accepted. and will journey 10 Fairfax
with the survivors of the famous cavalry
raiders.
Confederate veterans generally viii be
welcome guests. On the first day Hon r.
". Moore viii welcome the visitors with
an address. Governor Tyler Lieutenant
Governor Echols. Attorney General Mon
tague. Senators Daniel and Martin. Gen.
Eppa Hunton. Gen. W. H. Payne. Major z.
J. Otey, and other prominent men viii also
make addresses. A parade and dinner for
the veterans and their guests wiz be the
feature of the day. Preceded b. an excel
lent band. the old soldiers viii lead the
parade to the Confederats Monument,
where funeral dlrge viii be played in
honor OF the soldier dead ana u short ad
dress will be delivered. The second days
programme will be in charge of a specials
appointed committee. and viii include
many interesting features.
The Washington party will leave the
Sixth Street station on the Southern Rail-
way at g. m, on the nth inst. The
round trip fare will be 80 cents Any In
formation regarding the event will be fur
nished by Durand Shackleford. 90S E Street
northwest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-09
TO Housekeepers.

Here is the bargain of the year. Very good rea-
sOnhe Palas Royal buyers of housefurnshngs are now
in New York selecting autumn winter goods The bargains
secured consist of Curtains and Draperies Table Linens
and HOusefurnshngs in 1900 designs These bought
and will be offered nearly half the prices to be asked for
the 1901 styles The best bargains of the year be-
it's only just the of the opening of 1901
goods-that such bargains preearable Limited in
quantity and not be repeated Every housekeeper will i'm
mediaely profit by the passing opportunity.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-09

tent for little rest and to prospect. The
city is built upon the tundra, little
above the present river bars, in thinly-
wooded country, which furnished good
timber for it's two-score or so of COM
Portable log buildings.
"A rest at Golovin City, prospecting here
and there in what is evidently rich gold
bearing tract of country, miners wash
day and then to boat and farther on We
pushed up the Neukluk. its branches,
creeks, and headwaters. Ophir Creek. a
few miles above Golovin, where Charley
Lane is opening up some placers, is rich
beyond question, and the branches and
euIches of this creek and Of the main river
above seem almost numberless. They in
tersect, channel. and drain a wide area,
and so far as prospected assure good pay
to the real miner who knows what he
wants and goes there meaning business.
But let no one undeTrate the obstacles
and difficulties to be encountered. In the
first place. 1t is impossible to get into and
over that country in summer time without
a light draft boat. 1t is fiat country.
ridged by water sheds OF low mountain
ranges. Consequently the main water
channels alongside the best gold deposits
have little fall. and it will be found diff
cult to get a stream of water running in
the sluices without the aid of pump. That
ana lne SlulCe BOXES. 100, require SoulG
outlay Aside from the tundra as an i'm
pedment to mining. the shor ness of the
working season also must be taken into
account.
Richness of PIncers.
Gas to the richness of these placers I
have no doubt. 1 have tested them to my
satisfaction and I think that l-now gold
when | see it at the bottom of a miners
washpan.
plans arranged with my partners and
leaving them at our camp on the upper
Neukluk River TO continue work laid out,
the down-riyer trip on one Of the passing
boats was a sort of rest after the long
pull upstream. Two sturdy boatmen,
miners who came in last year were going
down for supplies and stopped at our camp,
and Joined fortunes with them in drifting
and rowing down river until we arrived at
the station on the bay.
From Golovin Bay l took one of the
steam tugs, plying to and fro back to
Nome City: a few days there looking
about and around the town and its sur
roundings; and then by sailing craft
flor none other would have been avail
able for weeks to Seattle. and then. by
the Great Northern Railway and connec-
lions home once more.
Il encountered some fifty or sixty dis
appointed and returning pilgrims, down
cast. chopfallen, sulky-curicst stiles in nat
ural history; with doleful recitals of per-
sonal experience in their gold hunt
largely. according to their own accounts.
in and about the streets, alleys saloons,
dives. and dens OF Nome
And there will re hundreds and thous
ands more of these forlorn returning
cold-feet,' as they have been metaphori-
cally styled and inventoried. They are
the inevitable accompaniment of every
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-09

A despatch from Narragansett Pier yes
terday says: The inevitable exodus OF
summer sojourners began early this week
and continued at a rapid pace until today
when the big Rockingham Hotel closed
its doors after recording the greatest sea-
sons business in its history. When the
last guest departed and the doors were
closed until another season comes around
DR.. Bert 4. Burns. the Junior proprietor,
hauled down the admiral's flag which has
been floating over AUTHORITARIAN every
day since Admiral Dewey located here
for summers soiourn. This courtesy
has been fully appreciated by the Ad-
mirai, who. by the way, is still here en-
joying a quiet rest II viii remain with
Mrs. Dewey at the cottage OF the Iatters
mother. Mrs. Washington Mclean. the
greater part of the present MONTH"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-09
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Jane 4. Murray Claims $1,000 From
the District.

Jane A. Murray yesterday filed suit
against the District Of Columbia to recover
s. coo claimed as damages to the plain
Tins property on THE Branch a stream
which empties into Plney Branch
1t IS explained that the property Of the
pl3intin. which fronts on Spring Street,
Mount Pleasant, was drained by the nat
ural stream known as The Branch In
1893, II is stated, the District closed The
Branch stream and constructed a sewer,
whereby the water was diverted from its
natural bed before entering the property
Of the plaintiff. AS a result Of the con-
struetion OF the sewer referred to the
plaintiff alleges that her land is often over
flowed with water and the foundation OF
her dwelling house destroyed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-09
Table Linens.

SAME QUALITIES IN THE NEW
PATTERNS FOR 1901 ARE COSTING
MORE TODAY AT WHOLESALE
THAN WE ARE ASKING YOU AT
RETAIL.
ei-inch Table Damask. warranted all
pure linen; the S5c quality of 1900.
the 79c quality OF 1900. Per Slc
yard. ...............4-. ~
Warranted all pure Linen Napkins.
1900 pattern, but In quality that will
retail at 81 a dozen in 1901 de- Toe
signs. Only. ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-09
BedWear.

Silkoline Covered Comforts. filled
quality. ~
Full size Crochet Bed Spreads in
Marseilles patterns. The we'll zoe
known 81 spreads of 1900. ........f ~
Best quality Sheets. S1x9O inches. at
43c, instead of SIC. The usual QlC
70 lie Pillow Cases for only. W
Towels. the best u l-2c hemmed
linen buck towels of 1900, for 0C
only. ..............-....
Huck Toweling. IS inches wide. The
heavy quality usually retailed at clc
10c yard. for only. .................VZ