davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-06-18
AROUND TOWN.

noon were very heavy.
Mr.. Andrew A. Peterson, made
trip to Provo on Friday.
Messrs Geo and Andy Austin, have
sold out all their sheep to Mr.. John +.
Austin.
The thinning of beets Is nearly over
for this season.
The prospects for good crop of beets
was never better
The tightening OH Sunday afternoon
killed COW of Mr.. John Whipple.
The sugar factory will be through its
summer run In few days
Mr.. John Il. Ross, left ON a visit TO
Idaho on Tuesday morning.
Five hundred people persisted at
Heppner Oregon, from cloud burst
The catastrophe Is one Of the worst i'm
the history of that state.
The Sugar company at Idaho Falls
has now working fer 1t in the beet fields
1875 boys 40 Indians and so Japs.
Now is the most pleasant time OF the
season to take drive in the fields.
The hedges and lanes are now scented
with sweet perfume OF the Wild roses
Messrs Chas. Birton and Byron Groo
OF Salt Lake were here on Saturday and
attended the meeting of the bank
directors
A few days more and the Oregon
Short Line will be turned over to Sen
ator Clark, and it is expected there viii
be several changes.
There was not very good attend
ance at the conjoint meeting on Sun
day evening. A good program was
rendered which those present enjoyed.
Mr. John Stoler, received very in
teresting letter from his son John w.
the other day, who is in Japan.
The directors OF the Lehi Comelcial
d Saving Bank met Saturday morning
in the bank building and declared
dividend Of 1 per cent for the last three
menths which will be paid on the 80th
of thfs month
There will be q heavy crop Of lucem
in many places here this season, which
is now nearly ready to cut.
A splendid time was had at the en-
tertainment, given 10y the Alumni on
Friday night, punch and cake were
served. The young people We're on
theiI good behavior and everything
merrilly.
For the Great Sells and Downs
Shows to he given in Salt Lake juno
18th the Rio Grande Western will sell
round trip tickets at rate of Sl,25,
tickets good returning June 28th, for
particulars see Green, the Rio Gmnde
man y
A young man named Calvin Cramer
committed suicide at Spanish Fork on
Monday. lie leaves a wife aud baby
about three months old. They had
lived apart for some little time. The
parents OF both young people opposed
the match.
For Pioneer Day the usual rate Of
one single fare for the round trip is
authorized, between any two stations
on the Rio Gronde Western within the
state OF Utah. Tickets on sale July %,
and oath, final limit July nth"
Tueskay morning thirty-eight boys
with Mr.. Gerome Child in charge left
here over the o. S. l.. for Idaho Falls. !
They go 10 tain sugar beets for the !
Sugar company located at the Falls
Some OF the citizens on the platform at
the depot expressed themselves that
they thought it would be a good idea to
close up every dwelling in town and |
then advertise city for sale,
The Oregon Short Line railroad COM
pany will give a rate Of one half fare
from I.ahi 10 any pDiut i'm idaho an
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-06-18
THE LEHI BANNER.
Lshi Municipal Officers
Mayor MosrAH EVANS.

Mayor-MOstAH EVANS.
Councilmen-JA NfEs II, GARDNER
JAMES HAYWOOD, SAMUEL TAYLOR
VIM Bone, JOEL MEARs.
Recorder Mrs. SARAH Il. EVANS.
Treasurer john n. ROBERTS.
Marshal HENRY EAST.
City Justices. w. Ross
city Attorney-JoHN Y. SMITH.
Quarantine Physician-DR. STEELE.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
JAMES B. GADDIE, S. I. GOODWIN,
w. $. EVANS.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-06-18

Leave orders at Wadsworth's drug
store for Painting, Paper hanging and
Calsomineing, Orders promptly at
tended TO. q A OC,1rNAE.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-06-18
WORKING OVERTIME.

Eight hour laws are ignored by these
iirclcss, little work,rs DR.. Kings New
Life Fills. Millions are always at work
night and day, curing Indigestion, Bill
business. Constipation, Sick Headache
and all stomach. Liver and Bowel
troubles. Eas pleasant, safe, sure.
Only 25c Mt All drug torres.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-06-18

Advertisements in this column 10
cents per line, first insertion, b cents
per line each additional insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-06-18
q "A - W - II L a.
Bsars The a Tho Kind You Have Always B0ugR
'''a z %GN Hz7Nzt1E5I
Made Yong Agtl,

W y = TT
zone OF Dr. Kiug'5 Nov Lite vI-
each night for two weeks has pat &c 10
my teens again" writes y. II Tune
ST Dempseytown, Pa, They re the hest iu
the world for Liver, stomach and
Bowels. Purely vegetable Sever gripo
Only 25c at all Druggists,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-06-18
NOTICE.
SALE OF ESTRAYS.
STATE OF UTAH. Go
COUNTY OF UTAH. ! ''

/ In the Lehi Precinct OF said County
| have in my possession the following
described estray animals, which, if not
claimed and taken away, will be sold at
public auction to the highest cash bid
der ut Estray Pound, in Lehi Precinct,
on Saturday, the 18th day of June, 1908,
at the hour OF O'Clock, p. m.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-06-18
HARDWOOD: HARNESS SHOP
KEEP in STOCK

Heavy and Light Harness, Double
and Single Buggy Harness, Saddles
Whips, Pads, Collars, ard everything
in Horse Goods Line.
MAIN STREET, LEnI.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-06-18

The Oregon Short Line railroad COM
pany will give a rate Of one half fare
from Lehi TO any point in Idaho on
Juue 10Th Saturday next) and ON July
the 4th the same rate to any point in
Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-06-18

5I4 1.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-06-18

q o. Tx. 1928
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24
Y. M. q. A. Notes.

A. q conference of tho international
Committee OF the Y. M. q. A., held
at Princeton, Now Jersey. among
other things tho following reports
were given:
The two oolorod seoretarios report,
Cd ll0 AssociAtioEs and Increased co.
operation from southern men
The Railroad Department secretar.
les reported ~, 600 men in 1913 Aasoci,
Ations. n gain OF 80 Associations in
two years and an increase in mem
bership Of fifty per cent. -Four years
ago there were no railroad Associa-
tionG I'm Texas, while now there are
ten with expensive buildings and 5000
members. Several Associations for
railroad men will DO organized in
are asking aid in organizing them at
several points. Col John j. McOook
who presided at this session, said that
he considered it was one of the great
est privileges Of his life to come in
contact with the railroad Association
work
The Field Department. which organ.
ized all the State and provincial
committees, has co-Operated with
these committees In raising money
tor buildings. and notably advanced
tho local and industrial Associations,
and ID now seeking to secure addi-
tional secretaries.
There are now III college Associa-
tiOns. equalling in number the city
Associations. These have enlisted
900 new men for foreign missi omar
les iu the past year. They will con
duct this year fifty four Bible study
conferences In twenty seven States.
The Association work for soldiers,
sailors, boys, Indians and young men
in small towns showed steady gains
The Educational Department showed
an increase in ten years i'll tuition
fees OF four hundred per cent and
the number Of recitation hours have
been doubled. There are 1900 stud
ents. Perhaps the greatest advance is
shown In the religious services and
Bible CLASSES, one OF the secretaries
having addressed SO. 900 men, OF whom
8. 1888 expressed their purpose to be
come Christians.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24
so DIFFERENT.
Lots of Claims Like This but so Different
Local Proof is What Danville People
Wap%

There are great many OF them.
Every paper has its share.
Statements hard to believe, harder
to prove.
Statements from tarAway places.
What people say in Florida.
Public expressions from California.
Ofttimes good Endorsement there.
But OF little service here at home.
Danville people want local proof.
The sayings of neighbors, friends
and citizens.
Home Endorsement counts.
1t disarms the skeptio, is beyond
dispute.
This is the backing that stands be-
hind every box of Doans Kidney
Pills.
Here is case of it:
Mr.. John Lewis of Mill street says ::
Il was not we'll for long time.
When working my back became SO
lame and panied mo and after getting
home at nights could hardly straigh
ten Headaches and Weariness disin-
Clined me foI everything, and i'll ad-
dition | was troubled with iudiges-
tion read about Doan's Kidney
Pills and rs my DOCTORS medicines
did mo so little good, got them and
found the most satisfactory results
from their use. They ARE the only
remedy which gave mo permanent re-
lief "
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents per box. Foster. MilbuIn 90. =,
Buahlo, n. Y. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember ,he name Doan 81 and
take no substitute
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24
An Automatic Hose Couple,

Leopold DIeifuss has perfected an
invention which promises 20 bo "a yery
good thing. This is an automatic
hose coupling TO ho used alike for con
Meeting two sections of hose or for
making connection between tho hose
aud the plug,
Mr. Dreituss worked about year
on the invention aud has IL we'll pro-
teotod 10y patent, Curry q Vannan
have just completed fine working
model of brass, for tho inventor, which
was given fair test AT the works yes,
terday with very satisfactory results.
The connection was made in the frac :
tion of second, the coupling proving
perfectly water tight.
The coupling, which in general
way may be- said TO be double sleeve,
one fitting into the other and secured
by spring is exceedingly simple in
construction and would seem not like
ly to get out Of order IL can not help
but prove a great time saver in con
Meeting hose during fire, an occas-
ton when time proves very valuable.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24
PLEASANT OUTING
At THE PARK

An event very enjoyable and unique
in its way took place at DeWitt's
Park Tuesday. II was an entertain
ment gotten up by the Rifle and Gun
Club of this city for the benefit of its
members and those Of our merchants
who contributed to the success OF the
merchandise shoot, which proved such
an interesting and successful feature
of the tournament held two weeks
ago
The entire day was spent in the
park, dinner and supper being served.
In addition to the members OF the
Rife and Gun Club nearly all the
merchants of town were present for
either dinner or supper. The menu
was first class and comprised all the
delicacies which enter into a meal Of
that kind.
There were two blue rock matches,
one of the shoots taking place In the
forenoon and the other in the after
noon. During the day William Speis-
or announced that he would present
to the Club the medal, known as the
Red Mems trophy, which he won sew
eral years ago and has since held.
The terms under which he makes the
presentation are that it Is TO be re-
turned to the Club at regular inter-
walls during the year and contested
for anew Four dates have been Sc
lected for returning the medal
Thanksgiving Day. Memorial Day.
Fourth of July and Labor Day. In
the interval between the winning and
the next shoot at which it is to be
contested for the medal will be held
by the champion rs trophy Of his
victory.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24
THAT HARNESS
SCHEME

IN spite If contradictions, those who
claim to know, insist there is more
talk in the scheme to harness the Sus-
quehanna river to secure power for
the wholesale manufacture of electric
ity.
The company original plan was to
locate the dam at Williamsport or in
the vicinity of Jersey Shore. a care
ful survey was made of the dam there
and negotiations were cautiously cn
tered into with the representatives, Of
the Noble Milling Company. While
dam at Lock Haven was partially car
lied away by "A flood and there ap-
peared 10 he no disposition on the
part of the owners to make the nee
essary repairs. With this dam 90 Ger
tain rights above aud below. and, If
repairs are not made within Ger tain
time, such right would be forfeited.
The company delayed, waiting to see
what would be done, as it was desir-
able for certain reasons to locate the
dam near Jersey Shore if it possibly
could be done. and these rights eX
tended down the river nearly to the
desired point of location. But, some
how, the cOmpany's plans, though
carefully guarded, became known to
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
and it began to repair the Lock Hav-
en- dam, for it did not propose to per
NIT its tracks from Lock Haven to
Sunbury to be parallolled by electric
lines
The company then considered the
Muncy dam, carefully surveyed it,and
made extensive calculations regarding
the amount OF water power TO be OBJ
tanned, the Williamsport dam having
in the meantime passed into other
hands 1t was at one time pretty pos
itively stated that this dam would be
secured, improved and made the base
OF the operations contemplated. just
why the company abandoned this dam
is not known unless il had met with
legal obstacles which il could not cas-
ily surmOuDt. At any rate the com
pany next considered the practicable
ity of harresslug the Susquehanna at
Sunbury, and they, in fact, are con
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24
Birthday Surprise Party.

Miss Ada Conway Of South Danville
was pleasantly surprised Thursday
evening at the home of her brother.
Jesse Conway, Valley township. The
event was in honor of her nineteenth
birthday. Refreshments were served
and all enjoyed delightful evening.
Those present were: Misses Mary
Luckenbill, Rachel Fenstermacher,
Lettie Merrill, Alice Fenstermacher.
Belle Shultz, Mary Merrill, Emma
Fenstermacher, Minnie Fry, Bertha
Campbell, Annie Kspp, Mary Boyer,
Jennie Murray. Dora Grouse. Ada
Ande, Marjorie Shade of Mooresburg.
Katherine Rogers OF Danville. Sadie
Snyder and Ida Snyder, Joseph Koons
and Peter Fry Of Danville, John Nc
Williams and James Shade of MoOres-
burg, Leroy Shultz Of West HemloCk
township, Clyde Roberts, Peter Sandel,
Charles Flick, William Roberts. Harry
Mari, Jonas Fenstermacher. Herbert
Hendricks, Elwood Luckenbill. Will
lam Murray, Charles Snyder and
Warren Fenstermacher
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24
BAD Luck BUT
PLENTY OF nerve

4 Clifford Russell, tho eleven year OLD
son OF R q Russell uf WlIuam-rurr
aud nephew of our towu-mau Andrew
Russell, the rr-raurateur. who Hra..
his arm while visiting fu tHI- ..rr
last summer, had the misfortune ra
break the same arm st thu Same p.a.e
on Tuesday just three months after
the first accident
Clifford iz au active little fellow
with plenty ~ nerve and became "a
general fayoritr while visiting HI- aH.
Gle in Danville Il will be recalled
that ho broke his arm last june dur
ing visit at the farm ot Charles Gu
lick, near RushtOwu IN explnr.
ing the farm ha came across au aH.
closure ia which several pigs wrE.
confined He was anxious 90 --r What
kind Of race horses ths porker- would
make and he jumped a-triia or one 90
take a ride. The pig was badly fright.
eued and soon uuhur-ed It- rider
Clifford in his fall breaking bis arm
The haudagrs had besu removed ua
ly few weeks when Ou Tuesday
while playing At recess the IirtI. f.l
low broke the same arm. To sustain
a fracture of this sort Was no longer d
novelty 20 Clifford and hr made ha,
little ado about It, Unattended ha
started 10 the hospital where He asked
TO have his arm set The doctor wanted
him % take an auaesthetIc. bur De- d.
clined. When the bOue Wa SEQ ha
went home and told o. the accident
for the first time
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24
TO INCREASE
ENDOWMENT

Pamphlets are being sent to the
members of Episcopal churches
throughout the Central Pennsylvania
diocese regarding the contribution of
money TO the Episcopal endowment
fund.
As the last Diocesan convention OF
the Protestant Episcopal church Bish-
op Talbot drew attention to the i'm
peTative need OF more episcopal super
vision in the Central Pennsylvania
diocese, and he made very earnest
address. supporting his arguments.
A portion of the address was referred
TO a special committee which reported
the following:
Resolved. That this convention,
while regretting the existence Of ne
cessity for episcopal relief in either OF
the forms provided by the general can
on. accepts the first alternative pro-
posed by the bishop, namely the div
ision Of the diocese, provided suttic
lent endowment be raised by the next
convention.
Resolved. That a committee of
five clergymen and ten lsymen be ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions to the
Episcopal endowment fund OF the dio-
oese, such subscriptions to inure to the
credit of the parishes of the respective
donors upon a division OF the diocese.
and said committee shall report to the
next convention.
Resolved, That this convention
pledges itself to further and assist the
committee in the increase of the epis-
oopAl endowment to secure with all
dignity and promptitude that enlarge
ment OF the endowment fund which
shall render division possible.
The report Of that committee was
adopted and the committee appointed
to present the cause to the members of
the church in this diocese. The com
mittee appointed hopes to lay the
matter before all of the communi-
oants Of the diocese, SO that not alone
may the wealthy give of their abuud-
ance. but the willing may also con
tribute of their little. Upon the plan
adopted by the convention whatever
is contributed will inure to the credit
Of the parish of the donor upon div
ision of the diocese. III this way two
things are accomplished. The crea-
tion of a proper fund for the dignifed
support of the episcopate and thus re-
lieving each parish represented in the
fund from the burden of assessment.
The finance committee OF the diocese
said in their last report that the assess
ments are rs high as they can well be
made. aud it therefore ID clear that
the much needed episcopal relief can
not be secured in any form without
the addition OF at least $50, 600 to the
endowment fund and it is tor the gath.
erinR OF this that the present canvass
IL being made.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24
The Big Electric Scheme.

The article relative to the utiliZa-
tion OF tho water power of the Sus-
quehanna riverifor generating electric
ity WAS shown to L. H. Mountney, of
the Lewisburg, Milton and Watson
town Electric Railroad, and he said
that the matter had been thoroughly
Investigated by his company and
found to be impracticable. He said
that the company secured al option
from the owner of the canal and dam
and that their engineers had gone over
the matter very carefully and found
that the maximum power that could
be developed was one thousand horse
power, and that during the past year
there were forty days that it could
not have been used One thousand
horse power he said would not justify
the outlay necessary to utilize the
water power, and the uncertainty of
floods rendered it very impracticable
proposition.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has 4
remarkable record. 1t has been in use
for over thirty years, during which
time many million bottles have been
sold and used. 1t has long been the
tandard and main reliance in the treat
ment Of croup In thousands of homes
yet during all this time no case has ever
been reported to the manufactures in
which II failed to effect cure When
given M soon M the child becomes
hoarse or even ~ soon as the croupy
cough appears, It will prevent the at
tack. 1t is pleasant TO take, many
children like IL. IL contains no opium
or other harmful substance and may
be given as confidently 10 a baby IA to
an adult. For sale by paules & Co
druggists
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24

The committee iu charge Of rbe en-
tertainment OF the visiting tiremeu 1u
the fair grounds at AllentOwu during
the state convention in October --tI-
mates that it will cost several thou-
and dollars to feed the vast army
which will assemble there
An idea 0f the magnitude 0f the ttss
which the committee has uudrr rakaa
may be formed from she follow Iug De-
is estimated that 5. 900 l0avrs % br-aI
will be consumed. while 2 l.uUI pauHf-
Of boiled ham will be converted lurn
sandwiches A ton Uf cOru.d hsrf may
aid In sppessing the lusty sppetIt-- q
the fire fighters. aud 600 pounds of
frankfurter- Will vanish iu record
time. Five hundred puunds OF small
pretzels and 3j barrels ~ crackers have
been ordered
The committee has already contract
ed for l2. 600 eggs and the hens in Lee
high county will be working overtime
from now until convention time g.
supply the demand And it b. slso
estimated that It will require i2.uHU
pickles just 20 take ofi the sharp edge
of about %. $50 sppetites Besides iU0
pounds ~ butter sud luU pounds uf
coffee will be- readily consumed Due
thousand pounds % Swiss cheese viii
make appetizing sandwiches
This monster informal lunchsUu
will be- served iu ordinary picnic
plates. ~ which " will take IU.uon
while .. .OOU tin cups are desmsd ufi.
cieut 10 hold the beverages
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24
Special Books al Library,

The Thomas Beaver Free Library
has received from the United States
Government few special consular re-
ports OF foreign countries, which will
be read with great deal of interest
by some people Among the reports
are Tariffs of the World, High
ways and Commerce, -" Foreign Mar
kets for American Coal. " " American
Lumber IN Foreign Markets, " Amer
lean Flour, TRUSTS and Trade
Combinations In Europe, 80 " European
Emigration, Canals and Irriga-
tion, % Drug Trade in Foreign Mar
kets. Also have been received State
reports on International Affairs, "
Public Schools, &c.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-24
Everytbiug is Scarce,

The weather this summer has been
such that the supply Of fruits and
vegetables that are usually SO plentiful
in this section Is very scant one.
Housewives, who in winter depend
much on the rows and rows of canned
fruit laid away during the summer
aud fall months, are wondering what
they are going to do this winter for
the scarcity of all sorts of fruit ron
ders IL not only expensive but almost
impossible to lay in any large supply.
The scarcity of cherries this summer
presagcd the scarcity of all othor
fruits, aud now with the days of the
peach and the pear we find the local
0urhstune market with a very thin
sprinkliuH of them and the prices
make one wonder whether the fruit
comes from Florida or California