davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-04-23
Health Before Wealth.

Nine out Of ten ailments first show
themselves in constipation. Natrre's
waning, li-lvft unhecded, means scri-
ous chronic trouble later on Medical
stali' ties show that greater number o.
people suller from constipation than
tom all other diseases combined. 4
great talk il mnde about consum,pion
but II the truth were known. cons tipa
ton kills more people than consump-
ton Within the last few years medi-
cine hns been discovered and made
known to the American people, Of such
merit In curing constipation aud its con.
eqiences that nov over ten million
boxes OF CASCARETS are rold every
year, the greatest sale ever attained by
any one medicine in the world, and
this Is the strongest proof that Il is the
best and will do all aud more than
claimed. II you are sufferer yon are
not doing right by yourself Or your
family il you fail to give CASCARErS
a trial, and right here we want 10 warn
you to get the genuine, because III
great successes breed limitations. The
genuine tablet is rut up in metal boxes
and has the word CASCARETS with
the long-tailed &C" on the cover
Every Cascaret tablet is stamped CO G.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-04-23

years for all forms of throat and lung iron.
DTS anu nave yet to come across case
whero II failed. We have four littlc ones in
ouriamily, and neither my wife nor havo
ever ostanight ssleep because ofthroat trou-
than any Other family can say. Aeker,s
English Remedy Just as effective for grown
up people as for tic young. II seems 10 90
straight to the place where the trouble lies
IN the throat and bronchial tubes and lnnes
lt soothes and heals the irIitated tissues
lo3'ens mp the phlegm and mucus In the
CRATES the constitution and stops tho couob.
inf My advice TO parents is To always keen
g -ltle ~ the house, II will be a constant
jacquard against Group" (Signodl
.d,IiaNERMNy, san Antonio. Tex.
f3idat2 40. Coz aud bottle throughout Inc upitcd
aiat.s ana Canada and iH Euclaud, atis a. "a. al
81 ol' hyou ore not fngnoc after hnyina return IA
e9'i' to your druggist and set your lnoiey back.
We authorize he asoye ou1rnsi,e
W. ~ HOOKER & CO., hopiisio,s, Ee,g yo,k
For sale by T. j. Wadsworth
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-04-23
GARD

To the public OF Lehi City. Having
just returned after completing course
in the Post-Gmduatc Medical School
OF New York, and having decided "a
change my location; Iwish TO announce
that about May 10, 1903, shall be To-
Gated in Lchi City whore | expect to
make my future homo.
W. NJ. SrOOKEY, NJ. ID.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-04-23
EARElIN's EAENEss SHOP
KEEP IN STOCK

LEU IN STUCK
Heavy and Light Harness, Double
and Single Buggy Harness, Saddles
Whips. Pads, Collars, and everything
in Horse Goods Line.
MAIN STREET, Lem
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-04-23

Several Of our farmers who wish TO
raise sugar beets have 10 water their
land before planting, the land having
become too dry TO sprout the seed. The
waiemaster should look after these
farmers and see that water reaches
them rs quick rs possible. The lucern
land ought not TO be watered until
these farmers have had an opportunity
70 get their land in condition.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-04-23

Our business men and ladies seem Ia
have stirred up the feelings Of Barbc,
Brimhall just little the other day.
They pciiIioned him to shave them for
ten cents each The tonsorial gcnile-
man sent a reply saying he would shave
the ladies for the amount. 50 we cx-
pect to see his barber shop crowded
with the fair sex, and hc had better do
his work well or his name will be dem
mis-, for the ladies say they viii start a
shop Of their own
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-04-23

The home OF Cashier John y. smith
was made glad by the arrival Of son
the other day.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-04-23

Leave orders at Wadswo,lL's drug
store for Painting, Paper hanging and
Calsomineng orders promptly at
tended to. q. a. CuLLtNAN.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-04-23
WORKING OVERTIME

Eight hour laws gre ignored Us those
tireless. li,lie Workers : DR.. kings New
lile Pills. Millions are always at work
night and day, curng indigestion, Bill
business, Constipation. Sick Headache
ana all stomach. Liver and Bowel
troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure.
Only Zoe at All drug ltores
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-04-23

The home Of Cashier John y. Smith
was made glad by the arrival Of u son
the other day.
The friends Of Mr. John Roberts, Jr,
will he pleased to learn that his health
Is much improved.
We are pleased to state that the wife
Of Nr james Worllon is fwt recovering
from her late sickness.
Leave orders at Wadswoul'a drug
store for Painting, Paper hanging and
Calsomineing Orders promptly at
tended to. G. A. CrLLtNAN.
The L. S, government sheep nspec-
ter is going to quarantine all tie scobby
sheep aud will not allow any that ARE
diseased to go on the reservation this
year. This b a new order but surely II
good one.
WANTED-YOUNG MEN 20 prepare
Jor Government Positions. Fine O.len
ing3 in all Departments. Good Salaries.
Rapid Promotions Examinations soon.
Particulars Free.
Inter state Cor. Inst, Cedar RaPida, la
The primary officers of this stake and
the various ward officers met in the
Central school building, at p. IN. Sun
day and held q conference, President
Mary Witty presided. After the gen
etal routine Of business was attended Ia
President ). l.. Chapman and counse-
lors addressed the sisters giving good
instructions and encouraging them in
their good work.
In the case OF Lehi Commercial 4
Savings bank vs.. T.. s. Iund, judgment
WIS rendered for plaintiff IN the sum
Of Sl5. T.. 5. Lund w. John y Smith
etal; plaintiffs motion for continuance
denied; case dismissed without pre-
judice for want OF prosecution. Both
eases We're heard before Judge Booth on
Thursday.
The speakers at the tabernacle sun
day afternoon were Elders II, f. frame,
Jas. II. Gardner and Bishop Cutler.
The talks We're good sensible, practable
talks, such talks Is Of the right kind
and should be kept up until the desired
results follow. The sooner the young
people learn the fact that there are
other occupations besides keeping books,
clerking in stores, etc, the better 1t
will be for them,
Mr. Florence Cottcr, Mrs. willard
johnson and Mrs. Patterson went To
Provo on Monday TO attend themeeting
Of the RebelIah lodge. The following
officers were elected; President, Mrs.
Isadore Fox, Park city; Vice president
Mrs. Daisy Mathews, Eureka; Grand
Warden, Mrs. Clara f.. Cook, Ogden;
Secretary, Mrs. Clara l. Moore, Salt
Lake City; Treasurer Mrs, Jennie
bcalNi Nall Lake NllN.
As the section mon with their car
We're coming from the south, on the ID.
II. G.. railroad Friday, they came near
being oycrtakon by the flyer from the
east. The train was late and the men
did not expect it, As they got on a
curve IN the road the foreman happened
10 look back and saw that they were
caught lie directed his men 60 jump
for their lives, and they did So just in
time TO save themselves. The engine
missed the men but struck the car
knocking It into dozen pieces. No
one WIS hurt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-04-23
IrsAVED HlsLEG.

o. A. panlorIh OF IlGmcso, Ga, SUI
iercd for six months with iightful
running ore ON bis Deg but writes that
Bucklcn's Arnica Sllye wholly cured il
in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds,
Plies, irs tbe hcs. salye iu Me world.
Cure guaranteed Only 25c. Sold by
All Druggists.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-04-23

We are pleased TO state that the wife
Of Nr. james Worllon Is fwt recovering
from her late sickness
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-04-23
Men OF Oak

Timbers Of oak keep the old
homestead standing through
the years. 1t pays TO use the
right stuff.
Men of oak" are men in
rugged health, men whose
bodies are made of the sound
est materials.
Childhood is the time to Law
the foundation for a sturdy con
stitution that will last for years.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
stuff.
SCOTS Emulsion stimulates
the growing powers of children,
helps them build a firm
foundation for a sturdy consti-
tuition.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-04-23

Advertisements in this column 10
cents per line, first insertion, 3 cent?
per line each additional insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-04-23
THE LEHI BANNER
Lshi Municipal Officers

Mayor-MosIAH EVANS.
Councilmen--JAM H. GARDNER,
JAMES HARDWOOD, SAMUEL TAYLOR
WIN. BONE, JOEL MEARs.
Recorder MRs. SARAH r. Evans
Treasurer-JoHN +. RoBERTs.
Marshal-lIENRY EAST.
City Justices. w. Ross
City Attorney-JoHN y. SMITH
Quarantine Physician DIR. STEELE.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
JAMES B. GADDIE, $. /. GooDwIN,
w. S. EVANS
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-05-19
IMR. ROGERS SET RIGHT,
The K. c. Star Corrects Statement
Sent by rIuskogee Correspondent

Vinita, /. t., May 14.-To The
Star: My attention has been call
ed to clipping from your issue
date May 1. 1903, which says:
vinita, /. T., May 1.-Several
days ago a stranger arrived here.
He offered to go to Washington
and get an order from the Secre
tary of the Interior preventing the
removal of the land Office to Tah-
lequah. The money was raised.
The stranger went to Washington
and wired back that be had seen
the Secretary and obtained an or
der that the land Office would not
oe moved. Upon the strength OF
thir the Vinita' sports bet several
hundred dollars that the land Of
fee would not be moved. No
more wss heard from the lobbyist
and 30 order came from the Secre-
tary The land Office was moved
to Tahiequah today,
Tue facts are these: Mr.. Charles
B. Rogers Of this place was sent to
Washington, D C by the people
of this part Of the Cherokee nation
60 interview the Secretary Of the
Interior aud try to get the Depart
ment 10 order the Cherokee land
office to be continued at this place.
Mr. Rogers is a lawyer and had
located at this place and came
here from indiana. The people
here were acquainted with him
and be was not a stranger He
did 60 to Washington and secured
an order from the acting Secretary
of the Interior to hold tho land Of.
fee here and wired the people
here to that effect, but after heat
ed campaign on tue part Of the
Dawes commission and alter un-
expected representations were
made to the Department by the
Dawes commission the acting Sec
rotary was induced to modify the
order so as to allow the land Of
fee to go to Tahlequah for a short
time. As inferences unfair to Mr..
Rogers might be drawn from the
/ article, I~write this and request
y ou to print it in justice to him
Mr.. Rogers is well known in Kan.
sas, Indian Territory, Missouri and
Oklahoma, and especially Indiana:
k. G. Star,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-05-19

Constant motion jars the kidneys
which are kept in place in the body by
delicate attachments. This is the reason
that travellers. trainme n, street car men,
teamsters and all who drive very much
suffer from kidney disease in some form.
Foley's Kidney Cure stregthens the
kidneys and cures all forms Of kidney
and bladder disease. George E Hausau
locomotive engineer, Lima, Ohio, writes,
Constant vibration Of the engine
caused me a great deal of trouble with
my kidneys, and ] got no relief until
used Foley's Kidney Cure" Sold by
Shanahan & Mitchell. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-05-19
Tales oil the southwest

are heard daily, so are tales Otthe
comfort aud pleasure experienced
riding oa s'The Katy Flyer" Quick
time, best OF service, modern equip
mept, through sleeping cars, topoints
north and south.
GEORGE MORTON, G P& ia,
DIV NIX & T R'y, St. Louis, Mo.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-05-19

trlct5. lnoro are IOur Ol tutco
districts in the territory, and they
are equivalent to congressional
districts in the states. The dele
gates to the district convention
must be chosen by recording dis
tIicts which conform to counties
in the states. Some of them even
go further. They want the dele
gates to the big convention elected
by recording districts direct. If
the plan OF election by judicial
districts is adopted then Soper
stands the best show Of getting
the Northern and Southern dis.
tricts, composed of the Cherokee
and Chickasaw nations ant Qua
paw agency, aud nellie tie the
Western and Central districts,
composing the Greek, Choctaw
and Seminole nations, This
would bring about deadlock each
with two judicial districts con
tanning the same representation
behind him. If the plan Of elect
ing delegates direct by recording
districts each nation would be
badly divided, aud there is no tell
ing what would happen. The two
candidates are opposed to either
Of these plans. They want the
old system used Whether the
central committee will take the
bits in it's teeth and adopt new
system to meet changed conditions
or simply let MeIlette and Soper
dictate things, remains 20 be seen.
Soper has given il out that he is
chosen committeeman he viii re-
sign the position Of Unised States
attorney. 10 this event James
Huckleberry, Cherokee Indian,
now Soper's assistant, will no
doubt get the place. Mellette has
made no such rash promises. 10
fact be is a candidate to succeed
himself for United States attorney
as we'll as for national committee
man.
United States Marshal Leo Ben.
nett hopes that comprom ise will
be effected. He and Soper and
Mellette have always trained to-.
gether and as between the other
two he doesn't like to make a
choice. Judge Raymond Of the
Western district is also on the
fence. Judge Gill will support
Soper, and Soper expects help
from Judge Townsend of the
Southern district. Mellette has
Judge Clayton sure and hopes to
have Raymond. The federal
judges have big say in politics
on account Of their many appoin.
tees. So do the four United States
marshals.
II Soper wins out the Arkansas
post masters in the Indian coun
try will have to hunt other jobs
The national committeeman names
all the postmasters and has little
lSay as to who shall be marshal.
ana district attorneys. His recon-
mendations do not 60 for judges
Melletto, being from Arkansas,
naturally favored Arkansas men
in postoffice appointments. Soper,
il elected, will root all Of them out
and put in Kansas meuW
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-05-19
FOR THE PIE.
lght Among Republican Be-
aun a Year in Advance.
f0R COMMITTEEMAN
h l. soper, W. M. Mellette and
Clatence B. Douglass the AS.
pirants. soper Backed by Kan
sas and Mellette by Arkansas.


sas and Mellette by Arkansas.
Kansas We. Arkansas. This is
!. the lineup in the Republican ma
ti6hn ommitteeman contest now
wanine in the Indian Territory.
PlIny u. Soper Of Vinita is backed
by lha Kansans and William M.
Mellette Of Muskogee, is backed
by Tho Arkansans. Republicans
from other northern states are
cantgMR ancher with the Kansas
crowd While those from the south
ern slales are lining up with the
Arknraas push. 1t means a bitter
fght.
MnlIelte and SopeF are both
United States district attorneys.
Melletle represents the Western
district and Soper the Northern.
MeIlssseis from Arkansas. He
belongs TO the Clayton crowd.
/ Judea dayton Of South McAlester
ID ons ~ his stanch friends and
packers clayton has the best ma
d chine ia Ehe territory. He oper-
ates 8Hlly in the Choctaw coun-
try. |nt laps over some in the
Che fbie8. Chickasgw and Creek
sope IN from Kansas; he is a
nsphen 81 Cy Leland. In the past
Arkaa and Kansas have rather
playe kether in Indian politics.
Froua.n.as on they will travel diff
terec "a aads. This will force new
rys olillt alignment everywhere.
- Men vs. have fought together for
yeakk nst now fight each other
and mf Who have been opponents
for iheAnae period OF time must
now besne allies.
H4vlR III general election in
this coasfy different method
from tha 10 the states had to be
adopted i basis of political ac-
tion. ~ basis OF representation
is not fixd on the number Of votes
cast as ncvotes are cast. II IL
fixed on be number Of members
belonging to Republican clubs.
Muskogee las one club alone with
1900 menbers. In the past each
nation wnld hold a convention
composed Of delegates from the
various CLIPS in that nation. Al
the natiorA convention delegates
would beselecled to territorial
conventio The Cherokee, Choc.
taw, Greed and Chickasaw nations
would sae have thirty-five dele
gates id lB territorial convention
The Semilole nation would have
seven and The Quapaw agency
fourteen. Any two Of the big ma
tons with he Quapaw vote could
control the convention.
II this sytem is used this time
there Wlll b ighting all along the
lina eopaE YES in the Cherokee
nation. Nl6ll4se used to live there.
Each bellows be can carry it. The
Quapaw agelcy generally goes the
way Of the Cherokee. Mellette
lives in tbs Greek country, but
Soper is going to invade this sec.
ton and actually believes he can
carry it. Mellette will depend
upon Judge Clayton to carry the
Choctaw nation. Soper proposes
\ to give him run for his money
there. Soper has trife the best
Of il In the Chickasaw country . no
attention is paid to the Seminofs
nation.
Mellette afd Soper are both
willing to aet the battle out un-
the guest ~ j 81 slem. Some Of the
tional Tru-t G id s. however want a
.vyiS TTo1- apted. There plan
ckSk Rates to the terri
he cou s..as<t.i al,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
Whisky In Leaves Of Bread

Temperance work a111oug the. Indians
was the.suloJect of tue meeting of Lucy
HayesAW. c. T. u, Tuesday. Twenty-one
states and five territories have Iiidiaf, re
serYations. New YorA takes care. OF, her
own Indians and fl other states the
United States appropriates money to civ
lllze and educate them. The government
appropriated $1o.0o0,OOO last year. The
government forbids any sale of intoxicat
ing liquors to the Indians yet they get2it
and seemingly without any trouble. where
tne reservation is near towns and cities
The Indians can always find plenty $of
men who will disobey the law. and sell
them liquor. and "boot-leggers'' will risk
invading the reservation for the money
they can get One of these not long 20.
durlns the payment at the Usage agency.
sold the Indians loavesS of excellent bread
with small bottles of whisky in each. The
agent discovered heitriek.s but not until
the man had disa peared. 50 The Indians
can be educated to resist this evil for Mr..
Burton, the superintendent of Kearns
Canon. Ariz.. in 1902. said: I'VE have
1000 Indians all total abstainers. Not a
case of drinking in three years. No one
VIII drink even If whisky is offered Ito
lllnl. This is condition not found in any
place else OH the continent, I judge"
The Superintendent of medal contest
work announced a silver medal contest to
be held the second week in March In Vol
unteeers nall on Hennepill avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
INTERESTING FACTS
ABOUT THE
Glass Block Store
WHEN THE NEW ADDITION
Is Completed.
DELIVERY.

The Glass Block has a system of de-
livery Which in its thoroughness is in
harmony and In keeping with the re-
nairder Of the establishment The
department of delivery is one which
Immediately concerns the purchaser
Few indeed are the housewives in
Minneapolis who at some time or other
in their lives have not been exasper-
ated almost beyond endurance by
faulty delivery system. There is prob
ably no part of the business which
requires greater care and more in
telligent organization than that which
has to do with the delivery of ap-
proNina tely 5000 packages to homes
in not only every section of the city,
but to homes ON perhaps every thor
oughfare in the city. In the routine
by which goods are retailed and de-
livered no less than fifteen employees
actually handle each article and have
a distinct and indispensable function
in the interesting process. The work
done by the delivery service during
the month of December last is entirely
sufficient to demonstrate its prompt
and efficient character. The separate
deliveries during that month numbered
$3.50 and this was exclusive Of the
very large furniture deliveries. In
very many of these deliveries there
was a plurality of packages-in many
instances the number running as high
as a dozen or more. The separate
packages delivered during the month
reached about $4,000. And another
very important point is this: There
were not three dozen complaints dur
ing the month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
GENERAL.

The Glass Block, as it stands to-
day, has frontage of 166 feet on Mic
ollet avenue and 1872 feet on Sixth
street. With the completion of the
new addition the store will have a
frontage of 232 feet on Sixth
street. This is practical doubling
of the floor space Of the csta blish-
nient. This addition will of course,
be in architectural harmony with
the remainder Of the building. The
result will be beautiful and
occupy the south side of the new adj
dition. The space that is lost by rea-
son of this driveway will be much
more than made up by the fact that
there will be a sixth story the pres
. ent building is five stories) on the
be seen from the street, and will,
therefore, not mar in the least the
symmetry of the building. The tea
room will remain practically as it is
at present, except that it will be still
further embellished. There will be es-
tabl1shed on the fourth floor, and run
ming the entire length Goo feet) of the
annex on Sixth street, a modern and
thoroughly up-todate ladies and gen.
tlemen's cafe. This cafe will be dis
tinct from the tearoom, with what will
be practically a party wall separating
the two culinary features of the con-
Germ. The plans also provide for
doubling of the passenger elevator
service. There Will be grand stair
way to the basement and to the sec
ond floor. The gallery will be changed
not only so far as location is con-
cerned. but it will be much larger and
much more elaborate than the pres
ent gallery. At The point on Sixth
street where there is a. freight eleva-
tor there will be a spacious entrance
one of four main entrances on the
ground floor. In connection with this
latter entrance there will also, be
erected a spacious staircase, which
will extend to the top Of the building.
The freight elevator. which will be dis
lodged from Sixth street will be relo-
Gated on the alley at the southeast
corner Of the building.