davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-01-09
Noice
United States Land Office.
Salt Lake City, Utah,
November fth, 1901

United States Land Office.
Salt Lake CITY, Utah,
November ith, 1901
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the State
ol Utah has iiled in this Office a list No
80, OF lands selected by the said state
for the establishment and maintenance
Of an insane asylum, under section . of
the Act o: Congress approved July l6lh,
1914 The following tracts embraced in
said list are in q township containing
mineral claims OF record, viz.
The sN = sw14 sec.98. Tp. 3. g It
/, b. S IT, MGR.
A copy olsnid ist so'far ss it relate.
to saul ttects 10y descriptive subdivisions
has bee4 conspicuously posted in. lm-
office III inspection by any person in;cr
este aud by tie public gcncully,
Wilbh DE next silky ~
l-.''-''.''-'- e date otthis notice. uh,lmdde
~ ~ '', ,i'el instructions of No,emtgs
-, = o,'' % J.. d. l50I protests or
'''''' "saiusl the claim uf the state
80, ~ Wy W ,'' racts or subdivisions here
wv on the ground thai
the same ~ more yalt .ll, ~, $50,
than Tor agricultural purposes viii pe
received aud notJd Tor report to the
General Land OHics at Washington ID.
G. Failure to soprotesl or contest within
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-01-09
JAMES e. ROSS.
First publication Nov 2sth.
seed Time and Harvest.

A good Time to think most seriously oil
the harvest is seed time. The decision
you make then will determine the value
OF your crops later The growing COM
petition in seed selling is an increasing
temptation TO INSCRIPTIONS dealers to
make oXtra,aganl claims for their seeds,
both IN price and producing qualities.
The wisest farmers are those who are In.
fuenccd most by what experience has
proven 20 be good aud true. IT ousand,
Of seed Sewers iu all sections of the
country SOW Fcrrys famous seeds year
after year. aud the satisfaction Of good
hary,sts TO justify their continued faith
in the Ferry firm They pay few
cents more at seed time, but realize
many dollars in better crops at the
harvest The natural consequence Of
this confidence is an ever increasing
business u. NJ Ferry & Co. sent out
last year more seeds than any other
seed house in the world, The 1902 cat
llogue Of this house is now ready and
Nill be found useful guide in selecting
fac choicest seeds foe the farmer, thej
Iucb gardener and the flower gardener.
3 is sent free on request Address d.
VI. Ferry q Co., Detroit. Mich. :
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-01-09
NOTICE
Uni States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Noye9beg 18th, 1901

kOvem Der LDth. 1901
-Fs00mst ~ wnceMs
| Notice is hele5y epiive,f tkct the Stat,
OF Utah has fled 10 this office a list No
I4S, of lands selected bv tho said State
| for the establishment Of nermanon,
water reservoirs, for irriool,ng nnrnosos
tunder section ~, Of the Act of Congress
approved July 10, 1894. The following
tracts EN- braced in said list are in a
township containing mineral claims Of
record, viz
The swll MEL, MEL MEL. Soc o.
and 81. SCI, Soc % IT,
E.,sL. Mer r9r - >
< A oopv of said liz, sofo,o. !, .
q said tracts hy daso, ~ 10 :, io,"'es
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-01-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
rake Laxative Bromo Qlinine Tab
ie.s' I III dinssisIstciund The money il
IL ia'l'.to curey f. w @, ,ve's, .sie-
nauTe . on each box. s5c
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-01-09

First Publication October saith,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-09
RIDGELY PROPOSES REF0RN
New Comptroller Of the Currency
says S0btssasu1y System shoslA
De ChanksA

William Barret Ridgely, whose ap-
pointment As comptroller Of the cur
rency has just been announced, said
he could not do better than try to
keep the Office up to the standard
established by the three Chicagoans
who preceded him-Lacey, Eckels
and Dawes.
Mr.. Ridgely placed himself on rec
ord as opposed to the subtreasury
system and in favor OF United
States bank. The hrst. he said, tied
up money when it was most needed
by the commerce of the country, and
the other contributed TO sesy circu-
lation at all times. thereby tending
to ease financial stringeney.
The worst feature Of our present
system is the subtreasury," said Mr..
Ridgeiy. Through its agency money
is tied up in the treasures when
money is tight, and is turned out into
the country when il Is easy.
~ believe in United States bank
similar TO the Bank OF England. I get
it from heredity, I suppose, for my
grandfather. Nicholas Ridgely, was
An officer OF the old United States
bank, which Jackson broke up.
THE Bank of England 10 the
largest discountsr of notes in the
world The money deposited in it is
not idle, as ours is. We lose the use OF
our money. which manifestly is bad
economical proposition. Worse than
that, the tying up of lot of money
is apt at times seriously to affect the
private citizen"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-09
BAKERS TO HAVE A SCHOOL.
Cookery Has Been lncorDor-
ateA at Chicago.

The degree 3. A. may mean baker
of arts" instead of bachelor of arts
before long If Chidlow institute. OF
Chicago, which has added a bakery
to its curriculum, meets with the sue
cess which its promoters expect.
The institute has been teaching the
chemistry Of wheat -four and all cereal
products for three years, but incor-
porations filed the other day show
that it now has decided to enter q
broader field. Henceforward its stu
dents will be required to bake bread
and to see that it is pure and whole
some.
The thres-story building at 800
Washington boulevard has been
leased and here the $50 students will
bake 5000 loaves of bread day. Many
experiments will be made, not with .
view of making bread into wonderful
shapes, us the bakers of cd did with
their pastry, but of increasing its
wholesomeness.
The institute was founded by David
G. Chidlow. who is now its president
He started it in a small way, but II
has grown steadily. Named with Mr..
Chidlow in the incorporation papers
are Azel F. Hatch and George Thomp-
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-09
AN Expensive YACHT.
While Declared Ssawo1tAy stu
Has No~A Of Alterotioa,

His majesty's beautiful $1,000. 900
yacht, the Victoria and Albert, which
tried to turn bottom upward when she
was launched, which had to be almost
wholly rebuilt and on which an army
OF workmen who were needed sorely
for the construction Of new British
war vessels, has been kept busy for
two years, officially was declared TO be
seaworthy when she returned from her
trial trip to Gibraltar few days ago,
says the London correspondent of the
press.
Unoffieially. however,. Il was under
stood generally that this rsmarkabl
vessel had rolled to such an ents0t
that no monarch would consent to 60
10 sea in her. Even the crew had bssn
seasick.
This report was denied at first, but
! 1t now il stated that the admiralty.
whose officials are responsible, have
had several experts make an s1amina-
ton of the yacht and of her perform
ance on the trip to Gibraltar, and that
these experts have reported that N
order to make the boAk sufficiently
steady she will have to be rebuilt part
ly, once again. at heavy expense, and
allowed four feet additional draugh&.
although the lowest port holes are 81
ready only few inches above the wa
ter line. It originally was intended
that the vessel should cost Il, 75O. 600.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-09
REBUKRD BY PRESIDENT.
tempting to Take HIS Picture
ON Church Stsps.

President Roosevelt found time Sum
day to administer a much-needed re-
buke to photographer who attempt
ed to take his picture on the church
steps, and the president did the talk
ing himself in way which delighted
all those who heard it. President
Roosevelt attended church at the little
German Reformed chapel a. Fifteenth
and o streets. Just As he was on the
steps Of the church the president no
ticed the presence Of photographer
who held his camera close TO the face
OF the president. Col. Roosevelt
lodged perceptibly and hastily pushed
a big policeman in front OF the
camera. Then the president walked
to one side and without anger but with
characteristic earne stne<s gave the
photographer a singing lecture on
proprie,y which he will not soon for
get.
This is Gods day." said the presi-
dent. you are dehling it and disgrac-
ing yourself and your profession II
you have not respect for the day and
are obliged to work. then at lea st you
must respect Gods house. You shall
not take pictures on the steps OF q
church IL can help it."
Then the president lowered his voice
and gave the abashed photographer a
few words of kindly advice. and the in
cident was ut an end. Those who saw
it were delighted At the frmnesa and
the unconscious dignity of the prssi-
dent, who has been annoyed from day
to day with camera fends, they having
begun on him before he took the oath
OF Office at Buffalo. The parishioners
of the presidents church are indignant
at the attempt. and delighted that he
should have taken matters into his
own hands in his own prompt fashion.
The PRECEDENT has been constant sui
ferer from the shots" OF camera
operators and says ne fears them
more than any possible bullets OF an
archiats.
The police hereafter will arrest any
one attempting 10 take a picture of the
president At short range or in such a
way as to annoy him.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-09
puNcsNf PARAGRAPHS.

Sometimes . mans appearance suits
q woman, and there are times when his
disappearance would please her more.
Chicago Daily News.
How did that railway magnate's
daughter happen to accept Jim Booz-
leby Buffer?" II think it's because he
runs his name In three sections."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mrs. Henpekt (scornfully)-"I don't
intend to live with you any longer. l
shall get divorce Henpekt (humb-
ly)-"I wish, my dear, you would get
me one, too."-Town Topics.
Prospective Editor-"I am going to
call my new paper The Blood" 9th
er Fellow-"Why?" Prospective Edi-
torso it will start right on with a
good Observation-Disclosures Ameri-
can.
Excuse me for bothering you, sir,
but l would like to borrow dollar"
II can't lend you . dollar, my friend.
but thank you all the same for your
faith IN my financial standing."-Rich-
mond Dispatch.
Are you sure there will b nohitch
in our elopementr anxiously asked
the beautiful maid. "How could there
be a hitch" assured the ardent lover,
when we are going in an automobile? p
Spokane Chronicle.
"Why IL It, now that he is sick and
needs sympathy, none Of the neighbors
will call?" For q very sufficient rea-
son. He used to get up early every
morning and open the shutters with
bang."-Indianapolis News.
The Present Pace.-Servant-"A
publisher at the door to see you, sir. F"
Modern AUTHORITATIVE him come in
and wait; tell him just began writing
a book and won't have it finished for
Is minutes. State journal.
Philosophic.-"Poor bye!" exclaimed
O'Hara, condoling with Cassidy, who
had been injured by blast. "'Tis
tough luck teh hev yer hand blowed
of" "Och! Faith. it moight ave bin
wurse." replied Cassidy. Suppose
Old had me weeks wages In II at the
tonne. "-Philadelphia Press.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-09
HUMAN MONKEY OF JAVA.
ssting Information About the
Strange Animal.

Prof Haeckers latest publication
contains some curious information
about the human monkey of Java,
most interesting specimen OF which
WAS watched by Prof. Haeckel at his
own house In Java, writes the London
correspondent of the Chicago Inter
Ocean. The species 10 found only in
Java, and is called hylobates leuciseus.
The natives call il GA on account of the
characteristic sound it utters. When
standing it is scarcely taller than
child of six years. The head is COM
paratively small, and il has a small,
slender waist. The legs are short and
the arms much longer. The face is
more human than that Of the orang-
outang. Prof. Haeckel says:
ats physiognomy reminded me OF
the manager Of an insolvent bank
bordering with wrinkled brow over the
results of crash. Distrust Of the oa
toward all white Europeans Is very
noticeable. On the other hand. he was
on terms Of intimate friendship with
the Malays in our household. especial
~ with the small children. He never
crawled on all tours when tired of run
ming, but stretched on the grass be-
meath the tropical sun with one arm
under his head
When I held tasty food Just out of
his reach he cried, like naughty child.
'Huite, huite.' sound altoSe Their diff
ferent from 'oa. o. with which he ex-
pressed various emotions. He had a
third and more shrill sound when he
WAS suddenly frightened. The speech
Of these human monkeys has not many
different sounds, but they are mod
ulsted and altered in tone and strength
with a number of repetitions. They
also use many gestures, motions with
their hands, and grimaces. which are
so EXPIRE ssive In manner that a careful
observer can detect their different
wishes and various emotions.
my specimen liked sweet wine. He
grasped a cup In both hand. and drank
Ike q child. He peeled bananas and
oranges just as We are accustomed to
do, holding the fruit in his left hand.
Most of the Malays do not regard the
90 and orang-outang as brutss. They
believe the former are bewitched men
and the latter criminals who have been
changed 70 monkeys a. punishment
Others think they are men in the
course OF Observation-Disclosures
Inter Ocean,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-09
CONGRESS- WILL PAY BILLS.
DHDsasss of Last asl YoaAl
luasss Of the PpooiASat

Congress win make special pro-
vision for the paymens OF the phyai-
c;Ans and surgsons who attended the
late President Mckinley - Buffalo and
for the payment Of his funeral sx-
penses. This was the course pursued
after the death Of Prs~dens Garfield.
What these EXPENSE viii amounA 20
in the case OF President Mckinley can
not be stated even approximately, as
none Of the bills has yet besu sent In.
In the case of President Garfield CON-
gress appropriated in all &37,so0. OF
this amount $35, 500 was for che pay
m<nt Of the ply xacians and $4,000
funeral expenses. The total expenses
in the case Of President Mckinley will
probably be fully as greet. for though
the bilh Of the physicians will not be
20 large 40 they were in the case OF
President GARFIELD. who fingered for
more than two months after b was
shot, the sxpensss Of chs funeral are
expected to be larger. The principal
item, as in the case Of the Garfield
funeral. will be for railway transpor-
tation This will include the special
train which brought the funeral party
from Buffalo TO Washington, the sps-
cial train OF three sections which car
ried the party TO Canton and the sps-
cial train Of Ave sections back TO
Warrington.
Congreas not only paid President
Garheld's funeral expenses, but also
mrade liberal provision for Mrs. Gar
field. She was paid her uAband's sal
airy for the remainder of the year. was
given q pension Of 5000 per year for
the remainder Of her life. and was
given the franking privilege. by which
she can use the mails without the pay
ment Of postage. Mrs. Mckinley will
certainly be trsatsd with equal Nber-
,1A~
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-09
The Trailing Skirt.

There hos been much talk lately of
street sweeping by women's skirts.
Concerning the "srresting and dis
eardAng Of the various objects which
the pavement may present." the Hos
pital says: eve lately watched the
gradual conveyance, from the neigh
borhood Of Regent circus, Oxford
street, to the door Of the Langham
hotel. Of an inexpressibly filthy piece
OF newspaper, covered with CRIME and
saturated with grease, which had
probably been used to wrap up the
broken victuals of some tramp, and
had been discarded by him when that
office had been fulfilled. No less than
Ave skirts were required for the indi-
Gated Journey, and we much regretted
that 9 more important engagement
prevented Us from devoting an hour
or 80 to the fuller travels Of the dsre-
Nct"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-09
PEARY AFTER POLE.
Explorer Will Make the Supreme
Attempt Next April.
wNl leave . Polat OAly 800 nalss
from The North Pole. aaA Hopes
e Do That which Hts PROBE
sSssops nave Failed 10 Do.

Herbert L. Bridgman, secretary Of
the Peary Arctic club. who conduct
Cd the Peary relief expedition of this
year. and the young men who accom-
panied him have returned home.
With them came Mrs. Psary and her
little girl, who WAS born in the arctic
regions eight years ago.
Next April" said Mr.. Bridgman.
In Brooklyn. "Peary will start for the
pole from Cape Hecla, the highest
point Of land he has discovered in the
west. which 10 only 500 niles from the
pole. II he should never reach il. his
discoveries have been important
enough to warrant the time he has
spent in the north--but he will reach
the pole"
Mr.. Bridgmnn said he had the salts
faction of knowing that Peary had .
supply of walrus meat large enough
to carry him through his undertaking
The explorer returned with the Bridg-
man party as far as Cape Henschsl
where his winter headquarters are.
The last relief expedition" said
Mr. Bridgman. was the eleventh sent
out by the Arctic club. They have lost
all elements OF the dramatic. We were
twice in danger, however. Once Ne
got caught between a glacier and an
ice foe. and went aground on mud
dy bank We were fast for several
hours. and the danger WAS lest the
ice pack should sweep In around VI
and make US prisoners. The captain
pounded q hole in the nose of the noe
fastened big hawssr to the foe, and
in ten minutes the great body OF ice
whose movement you couldn't see al
all, had swung US clear Of the whole
thing.
The most serious time was when
We got caught between the lip Of ice,
under water. and the glacier. We got
away all right, however"
Mr.. Bridgman said that. so far ~
he knew, there WAS no truth in the
report from Halifax, n. s.. that Peary
had discovered gold In the arctic re-
giops. II such q discovery had been
made Penry, Mr.. Bridsmnn thinks. un'
doubtedly would have spoken to him
about it.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-09

Fine Art Quarterly.
A London publisher has started q
fine art quarterly. whose subserip'
ton price is $50 number, OF $3.50 I
year.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-09

The largsst forged anchor that has
ever been constructed in the world
has been completed at the Charles
town navy yard and will hnd a place
on one of the new battleships of the
United States navy. This mammoth
anchor from its crown to the end of
the shank is IA feet inches long and
its width from pee to pee is feet 2
inches. Its length over all is Is feet
3 inches, and it weighs nearly seven
tons.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-09

And it also means the assert
ments are growing smaller each
day, so to find just what you
want it is important to visit our
store at your earliest conven-
fence. We quote extra special
prices in this issue, which means
a. loss to us, but we are crowded
for time and losses are not con-
sidered. Every inducement is
offered you to buy for present
and future wants. Read the
prices carefully as it effects the
cream OF our stock.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-09
Free for Two Weeks
Our full three months
Course in Shorthand.

II you can read you can learn shorthand BY our
system. which bests the world No interruption
from business. Full course by mail. We can
tesch you just as successfully in your own home
as ct school. shorthand writer's in great de-
mand. Increase your salary BY learning this
most valuable art.
To advertise our school aud peerless system Of
teaching by mail, We eive . full course to . linn
itsd number who are willing 10 do few hours
pleasant work for Us free. We assist graduates
In obtaining pontions and set them up In bust
ness for themselves. Send self addressed snvel
ope for psrtiulars.
Columbia Shorthand School
Box 63l, New Haven, Conn.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-09

With its several hundred monster
mills Minnesota easily leads the coun-
try in its milling industry. The annu-
al output of Minneapolis mills
amounts to over 100000 barrels,
and the combined capacity of the
states mills 10 considerably over 10O,-
900 barrels day. The Minneapolis
mills are the finest in the world, and
one system of five of them grinds
about 2o,0OO,o00 bushels Of wheat
year
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-03

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma
nent cure Of Consumption, Bron.
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all nervous Complaints.
after having tested its wonderful cur
alive powers in thousands of cases,
has felt 1t his duty to make 1t known
to his suffering fellows. Actudted
by this motive and a desire to re
neye human suffering, l will send
free of charge, to all who desire it,
this recipe, in German, French or
English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. ". A. Noyes, $40 Powers
Block, Rochester, N. VI
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-03
Remarkable Cure.

Mrs. Michael Curtain ,Plsinfield Ill.
makes tie 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 a hopeless Wet m oil
consumption and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist sug-
gested DR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, she bought a bot.
tie and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She con-
nued its use and after taking ten
ottles, found herself sound and
well, now does her own house work
and is as well as she ever was-Free
trial bottles Of this Great Discovery
at Blossom & Blossom store.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-03
PA S.

Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained
and all Patent business conducted fl
H0pERkrE FEES.
oGR eFFIcE Is OPPOSITE q. S. PAT
Es4 OFFICE and We can secure patent
n less lime than those remote froIl
Washington.
send model, drawing OF photo, with
description. We advise, il p~atentablt
Or not, free of charge. Our fee moi
{ re till patent is secured.
A pamphlet, How to Obtain Pat
ents, with names Of actual clients in
your State. county, or town sent free
Address, @. A. SNOW % CO., op
posite Patent Office, Washington, D.. c