davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-11-07

james T. Ross City Recorder in and
Tor Lchi City do hereby certify that the
above is a full, true and correct copy of
an Ordinance Establishing a Fire de-
partment and Defining the duties Of it's
members as passed 10y the Lehi City
Council Oct Sth 1901.
George AUSTIN, Mayor
James +. Ross, City Recorder
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-11-07
AROUND TOWN.


Father Thomas Ashton attained
~ ~, WV
Mosiah Evans is making some i'm
provemenis on his premises.
The Ross and Ross, new store build
ing will soon be ready tor the roof.
FIR. Cutler makes A daisy chairman
at political meeting
Kempton Komedy Kompany at the
Opera House 18th, 18th and I3th.
D. D. - .oi,a,n ho iron
pliers for the front OF their new build
ing.
eo,no ,o,or. on T,osdov voted tho
three full tickets. They didn't want
much.
BoRN-On Sunday morning Mrs.
Nory sol-uor waostafr gave birth 10 n
fine SON Mother and baby doing well.
o,.oi,,.t,nor.boro hooon Grading
connect 10 nri,o;rio s,roe,s GOOD
i1oa
,
one voter wanted 10 Kho" IL lie 'ou ia
was answered. yes and their alterpatss.
Inc beA' pay gay AT tue sugar i"o'o'
on the lO'h ana lo'h' VIII DC 'no he"'eS'
IN the history oil the factory
Society was out in force last evening
70 WITNESS INC play VI n lloihespu,
heaft' Inc play from start 10 n'l'ai
was very interesting
The Odd Fellows moved their Lodg
fNtures from the bank building TO lhel
new I.odge room over Merrihews drul
s,o,o
AZ, Flio.M rorosbos,b. rrst com
az. ,a,oh IN ,own Ito LAYING mn
aonn v,rv Moo uoIs in front of ST
,,-
''S''' ~ ~ " '''' "
1t is reportei that Mr.. John Jeffs an
wife OF American Fork had their leg
broken ina runaway the other day
The lady was putting TER umbrella Il
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-11-07
First publication Nov. 7.

At Am. Fork j. ]. Jackson X was
elected mayor, John M, Thornton X
recorder, Elmer Il. Robinson, X treas
urer J. o. Adams, II marshal, j. @.
Williams r Justice, councilmen Thomas
}. Barrett d. Daniel Greenwood d.
Almon Rowley X, j Il, Gardner r, j.
Il, Hindley X.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-11-07
Kempton Konedy
Kompany.

The Kempton Komedy Kompany will
appear in the Opera House next Mon
dav, Tuesday and Wednesday The
fret play Sill be "The World" and
judging from press reports it will be a
good one. The company will undoubi-
eddy be greeted with good houses here.
because their clever work when here
last year ia still fresh in the minds oil
the yeople. The Kempton Komedy
Kompany will rank with the best COM
panies that have ever visited this sec
ton.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-11-07
WANTED.

Capable, reliable person in every cou-
ntry to represent large company OF Gold
iancial reputation; $3.50 salary per yea.
payable weekly; So Ter day absolutely
sure and all expenses; straight, Iona
dde, definite salary, no commission
salary paid each Saturday and expense,
money advanced each week. Standard
House, 334 Dearborn St., Chicago.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-11-07


United States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
November 4th, 1901.
10 whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the State
OF Utah has filed in this Office list No.
IS, Of lands selected by the said State
for the establishment and maintenance
OF an insane asylum, under section IL OF
the Act o! Congress approved July 10th,
1894. The following tracts embraced in
said list are in township containing
min eral claims OF record. viz.
The SN Il SwH Sec. 23. TIP. 3, s., r.
l., e., s. l.. Mer.
4 copy OF said list 30 far as it relates
to said tracts by descriptive subdivisions
has been conspicuously posted in this
Office for inspection by any person inter
ested !, and by the public GENERALLY.
| Within the next sixty days fol-
LOWING the date of this notice, under de
partnental instructions OF November
~ louoi 80 l' ~ NV, P'"eSo'7 VI
cont ests against the claim OF the State
to any of the tracts or subdivisions here.
inbofore described, on the ground that
the same is more valuable for mineral
than for agricultural purposes will be
received and noted for report to tn,
General Land Office at Washington, ID
Q. Failure,to soprotest or contest within
the time specified will be considered
sufficient evidence OF the non-minera
character Of the tracts, and the selection
thereof, belng otherwise free from objec
ton, win be recommended for approval
Frank d. Hobbs, Register.
Geo. A. Smith, Receiver.
First publication Now
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-11-07
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady cured of her Deafness and
Noises in the Head by DR.. Nicholson,s
Artificial Ear Drums. gave $4,000 to
his Institute, 80 that deaf people unable
to procure the Ear Drum may have them
free. Address No, 1900. The Nichol-
son Institute, 7SO, Eighth Avenue, New
York, U. S. A.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-11-07
THE LEHI BANNER
Lent, utah County, Utah
LEM Ga@cEPAL OFFICERS.


Mayor George Austin.
Comcilmeu-S Samuel Taylor, VIM.
Bone Jr., Il A. Bushman, Richard
Bradshaw.
Recordcr--Jumcs i Ross.
Treaurer-John Roberts jI
Uarsbat- Neuburn Butt.
civ Jusice-S. w. Ross.
QYamtuls Phy5iCida-D Dr. Steele,
SCHooI TRUSTEES:
james y GRddie. S. /. Goodwin, w. s.
Evans.
Advertisements n his colw n Ten cents pei
fned- iassri'oa, fre cents pr line each add
. "a.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-11-07
A Poor Millionaire.

Lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food. Early use of
DIR. Kings New Life Pills would have
saved him, They strengthenthe stomach
aid digestion, promote assimilation,
back if not satisfied, Sold by T. j.
Wadsworth, Druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-11-07
An Ordinance Establishing
Fire Department And
Defining The Duty
Of IFS Members,

Wy w
Lem wy 'ho' " H'e department "
os'"o,'F'. 'u io' 'ie st''''o % 'ne '''y
ANU '''' ''e io''o"'''s ''s ''"''''''
ins'''u''" ''' ''7 government
Section One
The fire department shall consist of
the chief OF the department.. who shall
be appointed by the city council, and
who shall serve until his successor
appointed; one or more assistant chiefs
ana Weh'y OF more can me" VINO s"'.'
be selected ana appoin''u by me 'n'e''
WIN We 'P''o'"' "' ''e wy Voun'"
Section Two.
The officers and members Of the ire
department shall receive ouch compen
sation az may be fixed by order eli the
city council
''''o' '"''''
~ S""'l We '!e ""'E "' 'n' ehie' "lo
o.,i,o,;l, e,,s orl ..o..., l;,o ou5
,,,onor,,.. in ca,o IS fir. Authentic is
i,orah, ,i,,.,, t,o c,i.f -, uo dan,r,
,,o,i obsorco bo os.,st.,,
,J,., .do,,r,,,o,, 40 ,ross Into
.or,.ioo' ans. ,.,,, nl,ich .,. ho a,ooss
,i,,.,.a..i,,;.. .,i.o..,.,. ~ ,..,,.asi.,.
-. ,,,a s,,;,,. -. .,,'i.t' ,,a,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
-
| W 7o''-Ve "hy leIHoh WHO lhUy W VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01

In the concluding paper Of his popular series on Careers of Danger ana Dar- ing" Cleveland Moffett describes the ex- citement and perils attendant upon the fife of the ssLoccmotive Engineer, ana especially those who run the Limited FIX press at a cost cf nervous energy nttle Appreciated by the travelling public TWO other railroading articles follow-one the
 story of "A Runaway Locomotive. doWn a mountain side, and the other striklng little bit of verge by William Hurd Hill
 yer. entitled 'The Night Express. An especially bright story with the taking
 izola l.. Forester. wil. be best appreciat- ad hv the. older readers. of whom St.
 Nicholas has so many. It Is a charming niece of sentiment. bringing into strong Contrast political life at Washington ana tba hreezy outdoor life of the western risins Three serials occupy many pages pf the number-Allen French's story or
 .The Junior r>Cup-Afterward.' Mrs. Com- stock's Life of Alfred the Great, ana
 John Bennett's "Barnaby Lee" There IS
 a balioon-story of the special proudence variety. wherein two orphan children are carried to a kood home. and an excellent study by Henry Hales of The hupy Throated Running Bird Mss Saroiyn !, Wells contributes Thirty Charaoes m rhyme, quite as bright and witty as ner are other poems by Virginia WoodNWaro Cloud. Anne Cleveland Cheney. and Eliza. beth Sylvester. The Departments or Nature and Science, The St. Nicnoias League. Books and Reading, and the Riddie-Box appear as usual ana are per haps the most welcome part or the maga- zine to thousands of younger readers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
Scribner's.

with the Cougar Hounds" by Theo dore Roosevelt, Is an article that by accident has found very timely pubiica. ton in the October Scribner g. In this article the President has written in a plain, direct and most entertaining way of his last winters hunt in Colorado. In- cidentally he gives much information concerning Rocky Mountain animals in general, and of the cougar in particular.
 Tennesseeaps will find special interest in General F. V. Greenes article on the Regular Army in this number of the magazine. 'Of all the careers" he says, there is no parallel to that of Jackson D An incident of Jacksen's victory at New Orleans illustrating this article, consti- tutes the frontispiece It Is by Howard Pyle.
 Other articles in this number are: "A Horse-Fair Pilgrimage" E. s. Nadal; Prelude" poem, Rosamund Marriott Watson; Thomas Carlyle" W. c. Brow nell; Oscar and Louise Margaret Sut- ton Briscoe; Our New Bell Buoy" poem, Charles Henry Webb; "A Tri- umph's Evidence" William Allen White; "Over Sunday" Carolyn Wells: "Inci- dents of the Slums," Walter A. wyckoff. author of The Workers" "The Pines of Lory," Chapters Ix-xII. J. A.. Mitchell.
 Walter Appleton Clark whose iilustra- tions have been so very popular, has made his first colored-cover design for the October Scribner's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
A Typical South African Store.

River. Cape Colony, conducts a store typical of South Africa, at which can be purchased anything from the proverbia
 needle to an anchor" This store Is sit nearest railway station and about tive n ty-five miles from the nearest town. MT. Larson says: ''I am favored with the custom of farmers within a radius of thirty miles, to many of whom I have supplied Chamberlains remedies. All tes- tify to their value in household where a doctors advice Is almost out of the ques- ton. Within one mile of my store the within the past twelve months, no less than fourteen have been absolutely cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This must surely be a record" For sale by E. c. Fowler, Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
The Atlantic Monthly.

In the October Atlantic. Prof. William A Dunning of Columbia, reviews the se- ries of legislative acts aiming at the dis franchisement of the negro in his paper on .'The Undoing of Reconstruction,' which fitly closes the notable series of Re- construction papers. There is also an edi- torial on Reconstruction and Disfran- chisement," which outlines the attitude of the magazine toward this subject.
 The bicentennial of Yale University gives occasion for an article by Prof. Ber- nadotte Perrin, entitled 'Yale's Fourth Jubilee in which he sums up the history and describes the present spirit of that famous seat of learning. College men will also turn with interest to the paper on College Honor,"e by Dean, Briggs or Harvard.
 Two of the keenest contributions in the October Atlantic appear at the foot of its list of titles, "A Rennsylvanian.' writes with candor and much serious wit on. the E Ills of Pennsylvania" His diagnosis is by no means fiattering, but will be in- structive to the citizens of other com monwealths. Eugene Wood has paper entitled What the Public Wants to Read"-a .satirical review of the Rev.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
COL. HERBERT B. MAY
MONTGOMERY OFFICER WAS
 UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN
Elected Lieutenant Colonel of End Infantry by His Fellow Officers. Two Vacant Majorships.
 The Official Order.

In the following order the Ad1utant- General of the State Guard yesterday, officially announced the unanimous eiee- ton of Major Fl. B. May of Montgomery to be Lleutenant-Colonel of the Second Infantry:
 September %. 1901. General Orders. No. IA.
 1. Pursuant to General Order No. 13, A G. O., an election for Lieutenant-Co- lonel 2nd Infantry, was held on Wednes- day, September 9. 1901. Votes having been recei, ed. counted and reviewed. IL is hereby announced that Major II. $. May having received the unanimous vote cast at said election is hereby declared elected Lieutenant Colonel of 2d Infantry. Alabama National Guard to rank from September 25 1391 .. 2. Leutenant-ColonelH H. B. May will be obeved and respected accordingly.
 By command of the Governor.
 w W. BRANDON.
 .'Adjutant-General" Colonel May Is perhaps the youngest officer ever elected to such an important military position in Alabama. He Is and has for several years been more or less prominent Tn military circles He be- gan his military career with the Mont gomery Greys and commanded this com peny during the Spanish-American war, Later he was elected as a Major of the regiment, ard has been prominent in all Mo nt gomery affairs pertaining to the military
 The rromotion of Colonel May by the votes of his fellow officers leaves a sec '' ond vacs mt majorship in the 2d Infantry. Cc.onel Graves, recently elected Com mander of this regiment. was Major as well Ss Colonel May.
 Among the candidates offering for these places are Captain (. r. Anderson of Montgcmery. Captain J. E., Carter of Selma: Captain w A Collier of rr,Isca- ioosa and' Captain J. P. Marchant of fhoenix City.
 A conference of officers of the 2d In- fantry was held in Montgomery Sunday to provide ways and means to meet the deficit in tLe recent camp fund, but 1t Is understood that the vacant majorships was also discussed The order for an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS
Interesting Occasion at the Y. M. C. A. Rooms Last Night-several
 Addresses.

The opening reception of the Youns Men Christian Association Night School
 a,d last evening presented sight that made
 educatlonal department of the Associa-
 ton work Not only were a goodly nIim-
 @ per of the students of last year present 10 snow tnelr appreciation of the oppor- tunities offered them by enrolling again this season. but large number of new young men were present to join the As sociation and enter the classes that will proving themselves. The gathering was of GocIaI character as well as educati As the young | men came in they were introduced 10 each other and engaged in conversation and games. Later they gathered in the parlors and the more formal meeting was opened with prayer by Mir. B. M. Wash burn.
 Mir Chappell Cory, Chairman of the Educational Committee. presided, and ad- dressed few well chosen remarks to the purposes of the Association in providing the school for its members. He then in- troduced Hon. John w. Abercrombie, State Superintendent of Education, who value of application as essential to sue cess in all the positions in life in which men are placed. He congratulated the management upon the splendid showing the school. and predicted very pros porous session. MT. Abercrombie was followed by Prof. l.. LeMay, who has charge of the Com mercial Department of the night school Prof. LeMay spoke of the practical work of the school, and gave valuable sugges- tions to the students present.
 Prof. R. F. Moore the teacher in charge of the classes in Mechanical and Free Hand Drawing, was then introduced, and spoke briefly of the work that will be under his direction.
 Rev. Neal l.. Anderson was the last speaker, and his earnest words were very appropriate and encouraging. MT. Ander- son has always been deeply interested in the welfare of the young men of this >city, and expressed himself as delighted with the prospect now before those who ties offered by the Association.
 At the conclusion of the program Mr Cory announced that the ladies had something good in store for them. The correctness of the assertion was well proved indeed during the hour that fol lowed. Delightful refreshments were served by committee of the Ladies' Auxiliary, whose presence made complete the happy occasion. Those in charge of this feature of the entertainment were Mesdames E. w. Gay, c. w. Barnett B. M. Washburn. l.. D. Dix, and Misses Lucille and Carrie Washburn To them belong much credit for the delightful evening enjoyed by the young men.
 When the gathering broke up and the young men went to their homes, 1t was with a feeling of good fellowship and A desire to make the most of their oppor- tunities for success as a result of the evenings entertainment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
The Big Indian.

It might have been all right some years ago to say Dig Indian but as we look around us we find that It is very unap- ill-shaped and much darker than they used to be. The whites called the In- dians copper colored and 1t came near being the color. Now 1t would be proper
 rnsre s very ry' fsS soRpsr es sSS straight and sickly. They are getting hump nSrS SSwse9geS to sys whiskey, pick at his nose and die young. The old Indians tell us this Is caused from the Indian abandoning his wild diet and drink such as salt pork and Sim % Meade. The Indian has been tamper- ed with a great deal; that Is, his gizzari has first ginger. then tippie canoe. then Buii sarsapsriiia. then pernna, then pale ale, then Mist. then simco meade and then g very poor article of beer and
 You cannot blame the Indian for rum ming down in statue with all these drinks.
 All of these fancy drinks have been manufactured to dodge the laws and for the Indian s trade especially. and as many n.y., 2 ness, but 1t has been pretty hard on Mir. Indian. The prairies were once well stocked with cattle, hogs and horses now dew aans aays to ys Ss sser at some grocery store instead of raising his own meat.
 By leasing his or his family's land he expects to get his drinks. When he comes looks after is his thirst not his hunger. The hunger can be looked after when his cash Is all gone for drink. It is a no- strong drink. Is it possible that the In- dian Is not going to call halt on this drink business until he gulps down every foot of land he owns? It begins to look as if 1t would be defending the Indian woman to go to work on the Indian as If he were an anarchist and stop his great thirst for strong drink.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
Where the Greeks Came From.

In another article we have stated the Creek or Muskogee Indians were from South America by their traditions, and America we will find near the coast on the southern part the name of a noun tain, Aconcagua. in the Argentine Re- public. The word ''Aconcagua" is Creek word. The interpretation is two or more mountain peaks, or the highest peaks"
 We ind in looking over names of rivers lakes and mountains that they are of the Muskogee language but are just a little of tho inhabitants are Indians and we believd that if an Indian should go to the Argentine Republic he would find or Muskogees. We believe the Creeks are not North American Indians at ali but come from South America, and if Spake and his band knew as much as this article claims he would fold his tent and steal away to South America ana fo the Argentine Republic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
A GOOD BOOK
For Orators and Public Reader,

For Orators and Public Readers.
 The Lawrence System of Vocal and Physical Expression. by Edwin Gordon Lawrence. Is receiving high commenda- in his preface My object in issuing this work was to place in the hands of lawyers. ministers. actors and public speakers In general, a simple yet com expression that would enable them to clearly convey thought by word of mouth and emphasize 1t by appropriate action" The book will be a great help to those who speak or read in public Published by the Lawrence Publishing Company. New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
DIED ON TRAIN Did Young Child of H. Q. Bassett, of Calera, Ala,

The Nashville American of Sunday says:
 The 2-year-old child of MT. and Mrs H. o. Bassett, who live at Calera, Ala, died yesterday morning on a Louisville and Nashville train while en route home from Bowling Green. Mrs. Bassett and the child left Bowling Green early yes terday morning on their way home via Nashville. The child fled soon after leav- Ing Bowling Green. It is understood that 1t died from bowel trouble, or summer complaint. M. s. Combs & O., the local and had a coffin at the train when 1t ar rived here at o'clock The child was placed in this and the journey on to Ca- lera was continued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
AT M'DoNALD,s.
Thursday Matinee and Night octo.
 hAr &

Black Patti has a new and beautiful act called Songs of Dixie Land," assisted by the entire singing forces, as we'll as in the new operatic kaleidoscope. The olio con- sists of ten high class vaudeville acts all new and up to the Black Patti standard
 A special event will be the grand cake walk contest open to all corners for the local championship and gold medal prize On this occasion some of the best local cake walkers will compete against the Black Patti Companys champion cake walkers. Reserved seats now on sale at McDonalds ticket office. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
Mary M. B. 0. P. Eddy's writings.

Mary M. B. G. P. Eddy's writings.
 The talertness of the general mind to all matters affecting public franchises will give special effect to R. R, Bowker's ar- ticle on The Piracy of a Franchise Cor poration."
 The literary features of the October Atlantic include charming paper by Jes- sic F. Frothingham, the translator of '.Oberman's Letters." upon Senancour the author of this famous book; install ments of Henry A. Clapp's Dramatic "Reminiscences" and Mary Johnston's novel; Audrey" sketches of "A Light house Village" by Louise L. Sibley. and the story of "A Sub Conscious Courtship.' by, E. R. White, besides several good poems and the Club,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
Be on the Alert.

Consumers of Budweiser brewed ex- clusively by the Anheuser- Busch Brew ing Assn. are warned against other peers bearing the same name or a simi- provided with the well-known label and each cork Is branded "Budweiser?' Be- ware of limitations by examining these features and insist upon Budweiser be- ing opened in your presence. = ~
 Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn.
 Adv.-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
You need a Cake! Uneeda Biscuit!!

Headquarters for The National Biscuit Co.'s cakes and crackers. Two cars today from the Dake Bak- cry. Fresh goods from the different factories received daily.
 JOS. MANEGoLD & Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
WE HAVE IT

A Shoe that will stand Boys rough wear. Every pair made right and looks well. Come in three grades $1.5O, $2.OO and $2.5O.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
THE MusKoaEE INDIANS.
Something of Their Customs and
 Origin.

Charles Gibson. in Indian Journal. Creek Law of Descent.
 If any man or woman dies intestate his nearest kin shall be heirs to his or her estate. A child he or she. mus. have been the acknowledged child of the deceased before he or she shall be entitled to any of the estate.
 If man or woman dies intestate and without issue the surviving wife or hus- band shall have half of the estate. hie, or her nearest of kin shall be the other heirs but if they have children then the wife or husband shall be joint heir with the children.
 A voluntary will with two good disin. terested persona as witnesses shall stand in law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01

Nearly 1000 0L~N women in Spain work in the aelds as day laborers, and $50. 900 women are registered as day servants-that is, they such class anywhere else.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
His Grounds.

Philadelphia Press.
 Teacher-What led Columbus to con- clude that the world was round?
 Bright Boy-Well, his experience with it proved that 1t was anything but square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
The Way of the World.

Boston Transcript.
 Horton-You used to think Bomber was a great friend of yours notice he never of- fers to help you now that you need help
 Snobel-No; but then. you must not forget how free he was to offer me assistance when I didn't need it.