davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-06-27
-'mms: Tours in Colo. and Utah

There are many tours out Timed lof
Colorado, but none are complete withou I
Including quaint and picturesque Salt
Lake City in the itinerary. Excursion
tickets are sold by all lines in the east
aud south Of Salt Lake City vim either
the Denver & Rio Grande or Colorado
Midland Railroads, in connection with
the Rio Graude Wester Railway--the
Great Salt Lake Route Tickets pur-
chased via this route will enlitle holders
to stop-oyer privileges at all the promi-
nent resorts in the Rocky Mountains
and Utah, as well as special rates Tor side
trips, etc. There will be daily excursions
to Salt Lake City during the entire sum
mer as well as extra low rates on speela
days. Inquire Of Ticket Agent. Send %
ior copies OF "Salt Lake City-the city OF
the saints"-and "side Trip Folder" to
Geo w. Heintz, General Passenger AIT
Rio Grande Western Railway, Salt
Lake City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-06-27

STATE nf ONO CRY OH IOLEBol
Lucas CgUNY,
Frank D. Cheney makes lho oath thai
hc is senior plrtuerof the firm OF e. J.
Cheney Is Co., doing business In the
CITY OF Toledo, County and State arore
said, and that said firm will pay thesum
OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR 5 for each
and every case of CWarh tina, cannot
be cmei by The use OF Halls Uatarrh
Cure.
Frank j Cheney
Sworn 20 before me aud subscribed in
nay presence, This Och day Of Deccmbe,
AID 1886.
- a, W Clemson.
'7LAL Notary Public.
Halle Catmrh Cure is taken inter
nI'y acts directly ON the Llood and
mucous surfaces OF the system, send
Tor testimonials, free.
y j Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O.
Sold by pmggests, zoe.
Ilu.,s Family Pills are the best.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-06-27
Reduced Rates for Fourth OF July
Oregon short Line.

Oregon Short Line.
For the above occasion an open rate
OF one fare for the round trip is author
lied The tickets will be on sale July
3rd and 4th. Final limit for returning
July sth 1901.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-06-27

You are.much more liable to disease
when your liver and bowels do 900 acl
properly. DeWitrs Little Farly Rsers
remove the cause OF disease. Peoples
Coop.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-06-27
a! .!!l [ll !!..! .' weight e' Wa:

the 6ese1 al treat ever given
Dhehi, and we regret to state
lSe noted singers didn't have half
house. Lehi has many lovers
Of music but for some reason they
failed to turn out, and the reason
so far as we can learn is the peo-
pie didn't know. Had the COM
pany had some one here to have
worked the people up 10 fall
understanding of what they could
expect the house would have been
damned.
The singing was surely en-
mence and delighted those present
in snch a manner that they could
hardly contain themselves. The
company consisted OF Luella Fer
rim, Soprano, Arvilla Clark
Mezzo Soprano, Geo. ID. Piper,
Tenor, II. S, Goddard, Baritone,
Prof. John J Mcclellan, Director,
Any one of wi ON sent the
house wild with applause, and
when all sang together everyone
was carried into cs'acy. AS
artists they deserve praise without
stint, for they are among the best
product in Utah, and we say
come again during the fall or with
ter, Let it be known long
enough before your appearance
and if ! chi don't give you a
house it will not be our fault.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-06-27
you MUST have pure blood for

NUU MUST nave purc blood Tor
good health. Hoods Sarsaparilla
purifes the blood. Take Hoods Sar-
saparilh if you would BE WELL.
ACKER' 5 ENGLISH REMEDY Will
srOP A COUGH at any time, and W
cure he worst cold in tyt5, hours, %
money ne fuI ded. o ~. a., ttc ,
" sdsworsh
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-06-27

CURE rheumatism by 5hkiLs
- Hoods Sarsaparilla, which ey mem
Trailing the acid in the blood perma
n2ntly relieves aches and PAINS.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-06-27

. "A - n @ III "A.
Bears the n The Kind You Have AlsgG GaSie
Of G<szSsSssZsz&z0sS
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-06-27

'i =: ! L5@Zzzx & &; e
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-06-27

e1-AS'rOxIrA.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-06-27

Frank D. Hobbs Il si,se,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01
HAS LOST HIS PLACE.

DR.. Oscar Chrisman, the founder of
the science of child study has lost
his chair in the Kansas state normal
school. Doctor Chrisman is the man
who created a widespread sensation at
the mothers congress at DesMoines,
Iowa, about a year ago. by asserting
that women alone were capable of
love, and men incapable. It seems
that the professors views of the ten
der passion were not shared by his
co-educators in the Kansas institution
and he has been given his walking
papers. 1t is entirely likely that
Chrisman's assertion that men are in
capable of the tender passion finds but
few supporters anywhere, but his
science of child study has done won
ders for the intelligent education, o.
rather development, of childhood
Those who have investigated the the
cries advanced by Chrisman as to tn,
growth and development of the chill,
mind, have found the study most fas
cinating, and in many cases most helr
full. It's value is attested by the fac
that a course in child study is nov
one of the most important features i
the curriculum of every good schoe
for the training of teachers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01
NAPOLEoNlc PABULUM.

Faug Heinze is not satisfied with
the presentation of the case against
him by the Butte caterer, and has
called for an itemized statement in
regard to =. the manner in which the
$428.75 was contracted. Caterer Mar.
tin furnished the list and in passing
it will be apparent that Faug was pay
ing credit prices for everything and
wine room prices besides.
The list is only interesting in the
daily amount consumed and the price.
-two-bit cigars and wine at SO per
viz:
September 8, 1900-One quart bur
gundy, SO; four brandies, $3.50: fou
cigars, 81; four soups. 60; four dishes
CLAIMS. $3.50: two fish. $1.25; two
steaks. $3.50: four cheese, GO cents;
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01

survivors of the family of George
Washington.
The letter of the president leaves
no doubt whatever as to the right of
ownership. It does not rest in the
federal government. The surrender
is gracefully made. but it is none the
less surrender which will detract
greatly from the value of the Wash
ington relics and be serious loss to
the American people.
There is no quest;ca as to thu safe.
keeping of the personal possessions Of
t.. chief founder OF the repul lie. nor
O. The right of Gus ,dv. The only
III. ttel which con"a :.s the p':h'ic is
:. one whether or not the interest
I'M, articles will he w,th1"a%n entirely
from the public gaze. Certainly the
Smithsonian institute can have no
special claim to be regarded as the
most appropriate custodian. The
higher opportunity which the national
capitol offers for exhibitions of "rtl'
cles of supreme historical interest
makes it desirable that theyshould
continue to be seen there.
If the Washington family does not
withdraw the memorials from the
public gaze, there are two ways by
which they may be utilized to the
fullest advantage either by their sale
to the government, if that is allowable
OF by their transfer to Mount Vernon.
There is the Washington homestead,
and there above all other places should
be gathered every reminder which ex-
lists of the great man whom they rep
resnt.
The Mount Vernon association, or
some one or more of the other patrl-
otto organizations of the country
which have to do more lmmedl-
ately with the memory of Washing
ton will be expected to take this SUBJ
ject UP and see that every existing
Washington heirloom is, SO far as pos
sible, reserved as the property of a
grateful nation.-Globe.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01

Nearly all of the big newspapers
of the country have published purport-
ed pictures of the palatial train in
which President Mckinley and party
will make their tour of the country
All of these illustrations so far have
made the train consist of only six
cars, while the written descriptions
call for seven cars. This little dis
crepancy does not amount to much, OF
course, except as it shows how stock
cuts are sometimes made to do duty
for IAN exclusive photograph taken es
pecially for the Daily Bombast."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01
WEDNESDAY, MAY l, 1901.
IT'S A GOOD SIGN.

The Bees dispatches today tell of
the unanimous decision of the Miners
Union of Butte to invest $4,000 of
their funds in the stock of the Amalga-
mated Copper company. This action
on the part of the most powerful labor
organization in the west indicates a
highly commendable spirit and is in
pursuance of the policy which has
lately been adopted by labor organiza-
tons in various parts of the country,
of purchasing stock in the concern in
which they are employees where oppor-
tunity offered. Such plan has had
the effect of creating a more palpable
community of interest between the en-
ployed and the employers. Under such
an arrangement the employees become
in part their own employers and share
prOpOrtiOnately in whatever benefits
accrue from their labor and the capital
which provides the opportunity to la
Dor.
The Butte Miners Union while a
most powerful organization, is also
a most conservative one. In all the
years of it's existence it has never
had occasion to quarrel with the mine
owners. Every reasonable request
has been cheerfully complied with and
the union has always been careful
to make it's requests reasonable. The
investment of funds of the union in
the stock of the leading mine corpora
ton of the state will doubtless have
a tendency to further cement the cor
dial relations already existing between
the employees and the employer and
will have the further effect of giving
the business men of Butte confidence
in the stability of friendly relations
between the capitalists and the most
powerful labor organization in the
greatest union town as we'll as the
greatest mining camp on earth.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01
TO EXCLUDE CHINESE.
Canada and the United States Will
Act

Canada and the United States Will
Act.
The United States government and
the Canadian government are combln-
ing in an effort to stop the smuggling
Of any unlawful influx of Cinnamon
into Canada and the United States.
Both countries have suffered within
the last few years, and Canada has
Internationally helped to break the
United States exclusion act.
A Representative of United States
customs department is in Ottawa at
present acting in conjunction with the
Canadian officers. From what has
been discovered, the Canadian author
tiles are convinced that many more
Cinnamon than the law permits have
come into Canada in bond for the last
few years, and have then mysteriously
disappeared. It is to the interest
of the transportation companies to see
that the law is obeyed, and therefore,
the authorities say it must have been
customs officials who, through neg
lect or otherwise, have permitted these
men to disappear. 1t is stated that
evidence has been secured against
several of these officials and that a
general shakeup will soon follow.
On an average two thousand China
men have been imported into Canada
during the last five years. Each year
about 800 of these have gone through
under the padrone system. About
500 a year were entitled to stay there
on paying the 500 head tax, and
the remainder should have been de
ported to China, but were not.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01

The Great Northern has not yet
given up it's effort to accumulate the
orange trade, though the Southern
Pacific is making it hard shedding. On
the two train loads which were hauled,
the Great Northern received 62 cents
per 100 pounds for the haul from Seat
tie to st. Paul. This left cents of
the total through rate from the inter-
ior of California points to be divided
between the Southern Pacific and the
Pacific coast company. The Southern
Pacific has now raised the rate from
the interior to the coast of California
to q cents. On this basis the Paci-
fic Coast company will only get A
cents and the Great Northern 81 cents
Of the total rate. This means loss
to both of them. The Great North
ern is now trying to gain control of
the shipments of the country around
San Diego, where the fruit does not
need to be hauled to the coast, and an
arrangement between the railroad
and steamship companies and the
growers is now in contemplation. A
trial shipment of lemons is to be made
this week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01

A recent census of the population
of Rio de Janeiro gives the city ap-
proximately $4,000 inhabitants. This
is much smaller than was generally
supposed. In all there are 60,132
houses and dwellings, giving the aver
age of ten people to each. The tene-
ments are crowded with hundreds of
occupants, many of them living in the
most wretched manner.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01

two dishes peaches, SOC; four cigars
81; total, $2O.65.
October 3.-Flowers, $3.50; supper
Is plates at agreed price of So pei
plate, $45; extra service, $40; thirteen
pints champagne C92), So per pint
500; ten quarts of champagne esq, IS
per quart, $50; twelve cocktails, 50;
two cremes dementhe, so cents; fiji
teen miscellaneous drinks, 1915;
eight brandies, 1920; ten cigars, $3.50;
twelve cigars, So; total, $196.45. To
tai cafe account on dates mentioned
$217.1O.
September 8-Personal loan in cash
by plaintiff to defendant, 5000.
October 40 cash, personal loan
by plaintiff to defendant, $86.75. Same
date, more cash loaned, SAP. Total
cash loaned, $42S75.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01

President Mckinley has left his
mentor and familiar choke rag al
home. In Memphis he extolled the
trusts, look at it as you will, that is
the element which clamors for sub
sides, and pointed to the subsidized
corporations as the saving clause O.
the south. He will probably have
another item for the northwest.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01

The Helena Independent has been
giving a dissertation for the past few
days on the lack of style displayed by
the dove of the Argonauts, which be.
fouled it's own nest. According to
that paper the citizens of Helena must
be a slovenly lot, when it comes tC
throwing tin cans and other plumber
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01

The navy is about to share in the
disgraceful commissary steals at Man
lila. a naval officer having given testi-
mony in Reads trial which shows that
he kept more than he had right to
keep as an honest man.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01

Attorney General Donovan has ord
cred county attorneys to enforce the
gambling laws, without fear or favor.
the orders back to Donovan with a
suggestion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01

The French troops did not get into
the scrap the Germans had with the
Chinese army, at the great wall the
other day. 1t was thought orders
from headquarters deferred them, but
it now seems that the French were toe
slow.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01

Oil fields are taking all the shine of
gold discoveries these days. Not only
the Texas finds but gusher in Aspen
tunnel of the U. p. in Wyoming, have
set the whole country wild.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01
THE WASHINGTON HElRLooMs

Anyone who has visited the Smith
sonian institute at Washington and
examined the Washington relics on
exhibition there. must read with genu-
inc regret the communication of Pres.
ident Mckinley just published. ad.
dressed to Senator Daniel, directing
the transfer of the Washington relics
over to the private ownership of the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01

All the shipyards on the Pacific
coast, from San Francisco to Puget
sound, are working overtime to launch
vessels for the spring trade.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
JEWELS BARRED
At CORONATION
Earl Marshal Of England
Issues a Quaint
Order.

LONDON, Get. 5.-There is flutter in
high society owing to the fact that the
Earl Marshal has issued the rules and
regulations governing what is to be worn
at the coronation Of King Edward next
year. The whole document breathes of
the middle ages, when distinctions in
dress were considered so essential and the
quaintness Of the phraseology in which
the attendance of the nobility of the
United Kingdom is required "at tn,
solemnity of the royal coronation of their
most sacred majesties," and describing
the regulations in regard to dresses and
head dresses is distinctly medieval.
There is a curious gradatiOn in the fur
trimmings of the robes which emphas sizes
the fine distinctions existing in the ranks
of the aristocracy. All the Peers have
been notified that their robes must be of
'crimson velvet, edged with miniver, the
cape furred with miniver, pure and pow
dered with bars or rows Of ermine, ac-
cording to their degree"
Here follow the numerical graduations
are allowed two rows of ermine, Wiscounts
two and "a half rows, Earls three rows,
Marquises three and a half rows and
Dukes four rows All the mantles and
robes must be worn over full court dress,
uniform or regimentals.
The Earl Marshals order banishes
counterfeit pearls and all jewels from
coronets, which are to be ''silver gilt, the
caps of crimson velvet, turned up with
ermine, with gold tassels on top. No
Jewels or precious stones are to be set in
coronets, nor counterfeits of pearls in
stead of silver balls" The number of the
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
S7A III A ILL iIK LG! AL

scheme for the crossing Of Unter den Lin
den by street car lines, Herr Singer, the
local Democratic leader, violently at
tackled the Chief Burgomaster, saying he
ought to go to the castle and kowtow
as ne had been there three times and the
Kaiser had refused an audience to him
each time
Chief Burgomaster Kirschner replied
hotly, urging the assembly to bear in
mind the respect it owed to the head of
the state. He approved the resolution,
however, and expressed the hope that the
city would yet obtain what it wanted
Later on in the discussion Herr Singer
referred to Emperor Williams speech to
the Alexander Regiment of Guards, in
which his Majesty said that he would, II
necessary, Quell the impudence and in
subordination of the Berliners with the
bayonets of the guards.
Herr Kirschner again replied. He said
that the Emperor's words were not as
strong as reported. They were also ex-
plicable from a psychological and human
point of view, as the speech was delivered
just after the attack on the Kaiser at
Bremen. Nevertheless, Herr Kirschner
admitted the imperial speech had panied
him
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
Our Native Daughters.

Grand President Mrs. Baker has re-
turned from her visit to the. parlorS in
Humboldt County. At Arcata she insti-
tuted new parlor, which has been named
Winona.
Alta Parlor has arranged for a ball IN
grand style on the 22d inst This very
harmonious parlor will work to make this
a great success.
On the 25th inst. the committee that has
charge of making arrangements for the
entertainment Of the grand parlOr officers
and delegates next year will give a birth
day party in Native Sons Hall Those
who attend will be charged an admission
of / cent for each year of age. The pros
poets are that according to the price Of
admission there will be very many very
young ladies there. ..-
Grand Secretary Miss Laura +. FrakeS
has returned from her vacation at her
former home in Sutter Greek. While on
her vacation she was the. guest of Ursula
Parlor of Jackson, when there was a fine
programme of entertainment and ban
Duet in her honor. Amapola Parlor also
rendered her reception, dance and ban
uuet The members of Amador Parlor
were also the guests of -Amapola that
evening,
The following named were visitors at
the office of the grand secretary during
the past week: Grand President Mrs.
Baker, Past Grand Presidents Mrs. Con-
rad and Miss Wilkin; Hanna NJ. Bailey of
Darina Parlor, Mrs. NJ. Howard of Sutter
Creek. Evelyn Anderson Of Orc Fino Par
lor, Marian Layton of Las Lomas Parlor
and Grand Trustee Mrs. Ella Caminetti of
Ursula Parlor.
Grand Trustee Mrs. Caminetti, together
with other dignitaries of the order, visited
a number of the parlors In this city last
week. On last Tuesday she was the guest
of Calaveras, the Beauty Parlor- Among
the visitors were Past Grands Mesdames
Conrad, Tillnan and Mills, Grand Secre-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
Daughters of st. George.

There was large number Of people IN
the hall Of Britannia Lodge, Daughters
of st. George, in Pythian Castle on the
night Of the 30th of September on the oc-
casion of a vaudeville presented for the
entertainment of all present. The pro-
gramme included a piano solo by Mrs. 8.
Chalmers; 1.-The Fisher Girl" q sketch,
by Mrs ]. Davis: THE Unburied Wo-
man." sketch. by Mrs. Pokeabout, Mrs.
Goaround, Mrs. Talkalong and Mr..
Bright; speciality by Mrs. Murphy, "the
finest sketch artist in the world; horn
pipe by Miss +. Beauford; duet by Mes
danes Chalmers and Muhlner; "Zingara,
the Gypsy Queen" Mrs. ]. Beauford; vo-
cal solo, Florence Beauford; sketch from
Dickens, Mesdarnes Ruth Meadows and j.
Davis. Then followed few remarks by
Mr.. Booth of Sacramento, one Of the old
est members of the Sons Of st. George
on the Pacific Coast, who after compli-
menting the lodge said that IL was to be
regretted that there is not like lodge in
the capital city. Hugh Williamson Of
Pickwick Lodge favored the audience
with some Of his characteristic vocaliza-
ton
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
San Francisco E1ks.

San Francisco Lodge Of the B. p. D. e.
is still growing and 1t has made wonderful
strides under the leadership OF Exalted
Ruler Dunno. It has now 40 members,
eighty-one Of which were initiated during
the past six months. There are still thirty
to be Initiated and twelve applications
are under investigation. The treasury
contains $4,000, of which $4,000 was accum-
ulated in a few months. The lodge will
pay a fraternaI visit on the 10th inst. to
Oakland Lodge and in order that no Elk
shall miss the last boat the lodge has en-
gagged tug to bring the boys home in the
morning. The lodge will in a short time
visit the lodge in Vallejo and after that
the one In Sacramento. A ladies' night
for the latter part Of the current month
IS being arranged. A committee of five
has been appointed to make arrangements
for the proper transportation of those who
are to go to Salt Lake to meet the dele
gates to the grand lodge.