davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-05-23
Electric work done in
all parts Of the state.
;, sasknsa, Provo Utah.
To the Citizens Of Lehi and
Public Generally.

Thanking you for the Liberal Iatron
age in the past year. hope that by
my future efforts l may cater TO your
trade and best wishes.
Keeping constantly before you good
wholesome Bread, Cakes, Pies, etc.
Ais Ga good short order meal and
fresh Oysters served at lowest possible
prices.
Wishing you all happy and prosper
Gus New Year.
l am Respt. Yours for Trade,
II. Il. Ostei ioh, Novelty Bakery,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-05-23

rhis signature is On every Boa Of tho genusno
Laxative BrOmOsQuiiiine Tablets
he remedy that eures cold g, one DAY
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
THE DEAD HAND.

yF s,ooosA that onlv law will restrain the de-
IA I sire of men to put the quick under restraint
Men die and condition devise to their
wives mon their rernarraee and make that work forfeit of
the estate Some undertake to control the renon and
some the politics of their heirs to the second genera
ton It is strange that desire dominate should sur
v the grave and that the hand should be raised in
restraint of nature and that the living shall De under Or
ders from the dust.
One would think that the experiences OF this brief
life would satisfy and that the dead palm would no longer
itch TO hold the reins To normal mind it seems unnat-
ra that any one can value the sweets OF power as to
cling to its post orte exercise and expect to enjoy 1t in
the cerenents Such expectation IS the vanity OF VdIi
ties and the sooner courts curb when directed to suc
purely personal rights the right OF marriage OF ISa
rage freedom of conscience and natural seecon OF line
of civic conduct, the better for the community.
case of that sort has recently been before the Su-
Dreme Court of New York One McCombs OF Dobbs Ferry
died leaving an estate worth $IoooOooo 10 one Oh his
daughters refused equal share and put 100000 IN trust
yield her income of $4,000 only II she marry LOUIS
Herzoe If she do not marry Herzog she to share
equally with her two and brother So 1t S25ooooo
without Herzog and $4,000 year with him. The court
refused to construe the will and trust 1t said that sne mas
not married Herzog and knows that she will ever
marry him. therefore the executors cannot execute the
trust for its conditions lacking. The executors must
take the responsibility Of dividing her her share OF the
estate or refusing to do So She is Herzog wife and
clearly entitled her full share. If she get and then
marry him the troubles of the executors begin. The late
Mr. McComb, in trying things from his coHln has
created pretty puzzle for all concerned and it looks as '
the prescribed daughter has the best of it so far.
Our advice to her to get her share of the estate
and marry Herzog he is decent fellow. Then let the
executors go into court recover her 100000 If they
get they must create the trust and pay her $4,000
year. and if Louis is the right OF husband that will
keep the pot boiling.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

1t will be that gallon of alcohol divided by 365
gives very low daily consumption and if equally divided
would hardly make that dminutive per capita
which sociable gentlemen call "a snoot full"
Belgium figures in the statistics as the greatest beer
drinking country, with 42.2 gallons per capita; Great
Britain is second with 800 and Germany third with 23
One fact of great interest appears in the American
consumption of wine being 900 600 gallons per year
is undoubtedly due to the rapidly Increasing of
good California wines AS this State is the only American
producer of true wine it evident that winners have
the promise of home market equal to the alb
sorption Of their entire production. II they will
take the same pains to study the tastes Of that
kets to which they may look forward de
mand at home that will make every vineyard profitable
and at the time the purposes of real temper
drink which has its hest and agreeable part
OF the diet 1t is not matter of speculation
tainty that temperance promoted in proportion as
teach the appetite oT alcoholic drink be satisfied with
beverage that takes the place of and coffee at table
It observed that alcoholic beverage so used does not
become the vehicle Of drunkenness
Of course there capable OF flooding an
empty stomach with dry wine Such men prefer to rri-
gate with whisky which does ten times the harm with not
oneenth the immediate discomfort
While the statistics show general average increase
the consumption O. liquor they show also decrease in
Russia, Scandinavia Holland and the United States The
OF whisky in this country declines the use of wine
advances and the vineyards of California NAV vet be
looked to Tor the supply of the national beverage and the
gories OF Blue Grass will fade and go into limbo along
with Monongafela and Robinson County.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

ofa"lng. Coventry Patmore, as every
DOoy KNOWS, was an enthusiastic admirer
as well as devoted friend of Mrs. Mey-
neil His physiognomy was most pecu-
lar and impressive and Sargent in pre-
parIng his series of prophets for the Bos-
ton Public Library became possessed of
the desire to have him for a prophet.
Inc request was made to him with this
result; Mr.. Patmore consented to pose as
a prophet on condition that Sargent make
Tor him a portrait of Mrs MeyneH This
was agreed to and the portrait was made.
Mrs Meynell comes of a most interest
ing and talented family. The essay en-
utled "A Remembrance" in 1.-The Rhythm
OF Life" is an exquisite description of her
1ather Without knowing whom it con-
cerned had long been an admirer of the
personality therein described. "a man
whose silence seems better worth inter
pretng than the speech of many another.
Loving literature, he never lifted
a pen except to write a letter. He was
not lnarticulate, he was only silent.
he mad an exquisite style from which to
refrain. 1t was his finest distinc-
ton to desire no differences, no remem-
brances but loss among the innumerable
forgotten"
Mrs. MeynelPs education was super
vised entirely by her father With the
single exception Of master Of languages
she had, in fact, no other instructor A
man of the most exquisite culture, he
made no practical application of his at
tainments except in the education of his
children. Her. mother, as well, was
woman of remarkable accomplishments.
She was noted musician in her day,
pupil Of Thalberg, and ranked well as
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

they declined to attend to the beautv q,
Things that were destined to be bro1,e,
ana worn out. and they looked forward
20 surviving themselves by painting bad
pictures, so that what to do with tbai.
bad pictures in addition to our own -
become the problem Of the nation and
Oh the householder alike. To-day men
nave oegun to learn that their sons will
oe grateful to them for few baouasts
Art consents at last to work 11no7, +bo 49,
sue and the china that are doomed -
the natural and the necessary end-5e-
structton." On the same princiD1o -.
consents to adorn that short lived tbt.-S
the newspaper, with her rare and bea,,,
tlful English. She is at present v-rftio.,
Mall Gazette al
Mrs. Meynell is true republican. Will,
great fondness for America. She wou1d
% ,INo neI chIdren to be AmericansSand
mas hShtly planned careers for All -
them under the stars and stripes. s6a
mas nluch TO say about the beauty ~
american women-"like the women of tba
Parthenon," she describes thenn-s -s+,,--. -
to the ancient Greek ideal.
Ihe parents OF Mrs. Meyneu wa-a -,
lnunate terms with most of the writer.
"a u tneir tlme' notably Charles Dickens.
VINO was great admirer Of her mother
~NOA SteStCQ L0dC George Maradffh
VINO is so enthusiastic in his praise ~
mrs MeyneH, was also a family friend
PIT this Mrs. Meynell denies. The friend.
snip between them is a recent devsIon-
ment and originated in Meredith's admir-
ation OF Mrs. Meynell's work. At a roe1,-
oraoie meeting Of the Omar Kbavvano
C~luD ~ IN London. Meredith spoke raptur-
OUsly OF something from Mrs RfevneIl'a
n that had recently attracted his ar
tent1on. Since then he has published a
ions article in the National Review con-
eernihs ner and never misses an oppor-N
tunity to praise her.
mrs Meynen is at present in corr
respondence with Major Pond, who wishes
her to undertake a lecturing tour of this
country under his management Major
Fond has managed the tours Of many
celeor1t1es and has only one absolute
failure to recOrd-the expedition of Mat
thew Arnold, whom nobody could hear.
not even the people in the frontrow. In all
OF Mrs MeynelPs lectures she has a point
OF view, something to say. She does not
ask people to listen to a retelIing of
what they might read for themselves at
home.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

land" One of their pleasant experiences
while thus engaged was the discovery OF
Francis Thompson, whose poems nave
attracted much attention of recent
years. This young man, an undeveloped
genius, was selling matches and holdins
cab horses in the streets Of London. writ
ing occasionally in his leisure moments.
He was fortunate in submitting a manu-
script to Mrs Meynell. who quickly rec
ognized its merits. His work was prb-
llshed and the poet found himself ia
nous. Mrs. Meynell has since been the
inspiration of much of his finest wort
She is the subject of the entire poem
Love in Dians Lap
Although Mrs Meynell is undoubtedly
one Of very few writers whose works will
be read by posterity. she has no scorn
for journalistic work and expresses no
aspiration beyond the honors of mortal
ity. Postertty gives her very little con-
Germ Fifty years ago." she writes In
one of her delightful little essays, men
worked for the honors Of immortality:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

a landscape painter. Having no taste for
society they preferred life on the CONT
nent to life in England. Italy particu-
larly attracted them and the memories of
Mrs. Meynells childhood are associated
with a beautiful old villa near Genoa.
terraced to the sea. Here she and her
sister, now Lady Butler spent number
of years. studying Systematically, yet
mingling freely with the peasant children
about them. Evidently it was no part of
their fathers educational plan to attain
culture at the cost of all human sim
plicity. In fact one feels through an as
sociation with Mrs Meynell the great
humanness of her character. Learned in
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

II NHE consumption OF alCOhO1c beverages IS by no
means abating i'll the modern world. 1t must
u not be assumed that drunkenness increases with
the increased consumption of liquor, for it is the
Judgment of all observers that the advance consump
ton is due the generality of the habit than to the
increase in individual More people liquor in mod
Grafton and fewer use it to excess. Drunkenness
frowned upon by custom and fashion, while the mod
crate of these beverages is general and
generally tolerated It is possible, too that by habit
is becoming more immune to alcohol and suffers less
therefore from its USE than formerly and has less nord
nate craving for IT.
Taking six leading countries the standard, their
consumption of beer and spirits shows increase i'll
the aggregate that progresses steadily. The yearly
sumption of these is: United Kingdom, 100000 gal
Ions wine 10000 900 of beer, aud 100000 spirits
France, 90o,ooo,oOo gallons wine, I06,ooo,ooo beer
and II 100000 spirits Germany, 6o,ooo,ooo gallons
wine, I23o,OooOoo beer and 00Oooooo spirits Russia
oco 900 gallons beer oooooooo wine and 600
spirits; Austria I3o,oooooo gallons beer $4,000 600
wine and 100000 spirits; United States 100000
gallons wne $4,000 900 beer and 100000 spirits
We show up pretty well as the fourth in consump
ton of hard red liquor though the second in popu
ation Germany, Russia and Austria all ahead OF us
We the fifth in wine and the third in beer France
leads in wine and Germany i'll beer.
Reducing the whole consumption to proof alcohol
the record is interesting The United Kingdom con-
Germany, II 100000; Austria and the United States
78,cCo,ooo each.
The consumption per capita Of pure alcohol is:
France, $50 gallons Belgium, $40; Switzerland zoo
Germany 22o Italy, Spain 1S6; United States,
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

a remarkable degree, she is not in the
least cut and dried, and is quite as cap
able of simple joys as the most un
learned. She is to-day the mother of
seven children, and l doubt not is a
glorious mother She has written little
book entitled ITO Children that reveals
her perfect understanding of childhood.
There is no exaggeration. no distortion
in the picture that she draws-it is child
hood pure and simple.
Mrs. MeynelTs sister, Lady Butler, has
achieved great distinction in England as
an artist. Her picture "The Roll Call'
created quite a furor in the art world
number of years ago. To-day several
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

OF her pictures nang in the Tate gall
lery. She is the wife of General Butler,
who was knighted several years ago for
distinguished services in the army. He
has recently received new honors from
the British Government
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

Mrs. Meynell is the wife Of Wilfred
Meynell, well-known London journalist,
whose greatest strength is manifested In
political editorials. For several years
Mr.. and Mrs. MeyneIl were the joint ed
itors Of a magazine called "Merrie Eng
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

This Congress has much business before it. but it
need not attend to ALL If exclude Chinese restrict
undesirable immigration begin the sthmian canal provide
for the merchant marine and for Pacific cable and enact
needed legislation for the Philippines can adjourn with
the consciousness that it has done we'll and won the ap-
proval of the country
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

The proceedings of the Democratic caucus Just before
the opening OF Congress show that there are still good
many silver in the party, but it was also shown thew
rot strong enough to to wag the dog any more
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

After every university match are told that football
fits men for scholarship and civic life, but afte the
match between West Point and Annapolis told it
fits them for and sratagems By and by shall hear
of its introduction into business colleges Of
teaching the students how Stand off creditor and rush
a debtor.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

Our Mckinley memorial fund is increasing at a salts
factory rate but Judging from reports of other move
ments OF the kind IN different parts of the country looks
If the aid of Carnegie would have be called in before
long.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

The Charleston Exposition may count for much
as expostions go III times but it the less no
table evidence that the city of State rights and
secession has quit talking politics and ready for business
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

Hawaii wishes OF this Congress appropriations for i'm
provemens to the amount of $1ooooooo the Philippines
wish about twice much and Porto Rico will apply for
million or two so it evidently the opinion in the islands
that an appropriation follows the flag
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

1t looks as if reciprocity would be put the shell
with tariff for revenue only Protection and prosperity
too good team be traded off for any other that be
brought forward
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

Special information supplied daflv to
business houses and public men by tn
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's). $40 Gronf-
gomery street Telephone Main IO43
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

1t Is sure sign that a man is CROWNS
bald when ne takes offense at being told
that his hair is getting thin.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

The appointment OF Congressman Mctca1f to place
on the Ways and Means Committee is compliment to
California and is also proof of the wisdom of reelect
ing good men to Congress for after instead of
changing every year, as some constituencies do
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

It is said that despite the large army under his com
mand Lord Kitchener has only troops available fo
pursuit of the Boer and it that those tired
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

Suiilers Christmas extra mincs pisa, loa
cream and cake. sO5 Larkin st phone East tas.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

Rionhart's Flaxseed Balsam
WIN cure your cough; 60 cents. at all druggist.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

Walnut and Pecan Panocbe. townsend .
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

Car Glace Fruit soc per lb at rownsend,s. =
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

Choice candies Tovnsend's. Palace Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

TE suppose that only law will restrain the de-
IA sire Of men to put the quick under restraint
" ~ of the dead.
Men die and condition devise to their
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
WHAT'S IN THE CANNIKIN.

ME consumption of alcoholic beverages is by no
means abating in the modern world It must
not be assumed that drunkenness increases with
the increased 11t1rtnn of lin1or for if Is the
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

I y ROM time that precedes the beginning of his
r tory the effect of music upon the human system
was known to exceed the mere pleasure derived
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-10-31

murderer, as he was being escorted
to the death cell, shortly after his
arrival, and at once took the matter
up with him. He asked Czolgosz il
he wanted the body. He said he did.
Collins then told him that he did
not believe it could be removed with
out serious trouble and strongly adj
vised him against the attempt. The
plan to take it to Buffalo, where Cool
gosz had assassinated the president,
he regarded as particularly danger
Gus. Collins discussed the matter
from the standpoint of the Czolgosz
family and said they would surely
avoid serious annoyance and possibly
violence by consenting to burial
here. He assured Waldeck Czolgosz
that he and the family could attend,
that they would be protected, and
that the body would be given decent
burial. CzOlgosZ was Obdurate, how
ever, and Collins finally told him that,
if there was n well grounded sus-
piciOn as to the motive in claiming
the body, he would refuse to sur
render it, law or no law. Czolgosz
then seemed inclined to give in and
went with the superintendent to the
Office of Warden Mead, where a paper
relinquishing all claim upon the
body was drawn. While it was being
prepared Collins called up the chief
of police of Cleveland and asked him
to discuss the matter with Czolgosz
senior. Collins asked that the situa-
ton be fairly stated to the father
and that if he agreed a telegram of
REIMBURSEMENT be signed by him and
sent at once. The Cleveland police
expressed the hope that the body
would never be sent to that city.
Accepts Terms.
When the superintendent submitted
the instrument relinquishing all
claim 10 the body to Czolgosz he re-
fused to sign it until he had an OPP
portunity tC advise with Waldeck
Thomas Bandowski, his brother-in-
law, who was the leader in the plan
to secure the body. He promised a
final answer at seven o'clock, when
he was to call with Bandowski for a
final visit to the condemned man.
Collins agreed to send for him, but
would not let the brother leave the
prison. Finally I've was, at six o'clock,
informed that the people at the Buff
falO crematory would not accept the
body, and Superintendent Collins at
once pointed out to him that he
would have the body on his hands.
At few minutes past six he agreed
to sign, and it was at once decided
to bury the body in the prison. The
agreement signed prohibits any por-
ton of the body being removed from
the prison, and this will be strictly
enforced.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-10-31
DEFIANT TO THE END
Leon F. Czolgosz Expiates His
Awful Crime.

Auburn, N. Y, Oct. 3o.--At 7:12h
o'clock Tuesday morning Leon Cool
gosz, murderer of President William
Mckinley, paid the extreme penalty
exacted by the law for his crime. He
was shocked to death by 1,70O volts
OF, electricity. He went to the chair
in exactly the same manner as have
the majority of murderers in this
state, showing no particular sign of
fear, but in fact doing what few of
them have done---tallring to the wit
nesses while he was being strapped
in the chair. ...
81 killed the president because he
was an enemy of the good people-of
the good working people. l am not
sorry for my crime. ~
These were his words as the guards
hurried him into the chair.
A moment later, mumbling through
the half-adiusted face straps, he said:
81 am awfully sorry I could not see
my father"
Condemned Man Brought In.
Warden Mead made the signal to
have the prisoner brought in and at
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-10-31
KILLED MANY HORSES.
Wrecked iH IA Railway Collision
His Loss 100000.

Charlotte, n. c., Oct. 30.-One hum
dred and ten of the ring horses of
Buffalo Bills" wild west show were
crushed to death in a railroad wreck
near Lexington at three o'clock
Tuesday morning. Among the horses
killed was "Old Pap" Col. Cody's ia
vorite saddle horse. "0ld Eagle" the
star ring horse, was killed and his
mangled body fell on top of one of
the wrecked engines. The mules that
drew the Deadwood coach also were
killed. Col. Cody spent the day at
the scene of the wreck and is heart
broken over the slaughter. He says
his loss is 100000. The accident was
the result of a head-end collision be-
tween a fast south-bound freight
train and the second section of the
show train, and was due to misun-
derstanding of orders. Several train
hands were injured, but no one was
killed.
The show left here in three sec
tions. Near Lexington, as the second
section was going % miles an hour,
n fast south-bound freight train
crashed into it. Both engines were
wrecked, Next to the engine of the
show train were two large stock cars
containing the horses, and this is
where the slaughter occurred. The
cars were smashed into huge, dis
torted heap of debris, and only two
horses escaped alive. The scene was
sickening. From the mass of wreck
age blood poured in a stream that
ran alongside the railroad track in
a small rivulet. Col. Cody's engage
ment at Danville was cancelled in con-
sequence of the disaster, which
marked the close of very success
full tour.