davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-05-07

There are indications that
Argentine will have an unpreced-
ented crop Of cereals. Her corn
crop is estimated at 2,5OO,OOO
tons, her wheat crop as 10 per
cent higher and her linseed crop
ut 100000 tons.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-05-07
Deafness Cannot be Curel

by local applications, az they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of tie ear
There is only one way TO cure deafness.
and that s by constitutional renIeaiel.
Deafness Is caused by an inhin.cd con
dition Of The mucous lining OF The
Eustachian Tube. When this lube gets
innamed YOU have n rumbing sounf OF
in pericc. hearng. and whrn II ls en-.
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless he inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's normal
conditions bearing will be destroyed ior-
ever; nine cases out Of 'tcn'are capsed
Nv catarrh, wlieh 10 nothing hat Nh in.
famed condition Of the mucous surfaces
We will give Que Hundred Dollars Tor
any case Of Deafness icaused 10y cAlaiih
that cannot be cured 10y HALLS Catarrt
Onrc. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY eco To'@lo, o
Sold by Druggists, 75t.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-05-07
FREE or CHARGE.

Any adolf suffering from cold settled
on abe tlioal, bronohaia, br,st or lun.
trouble oiany nature who viii call AZ T.
3, Wadsworth's, will be presented Wilh
sample bottle Of Boschee's German
syrup, free 81 cimrgo. Only one boNi
iiv,u To one prrson md nonei 10 Child
rem without order nom parents.
No throat or lang remedy eyer hao
such sale as BroochCc's German SYM
10 all parts Of the civilized world
twenty years ago millions Of bottle,
were given away aud yonr druggist vii
tell you lbs success was marvellous Il
IS really the only throet and lung rem
cdy generally endorsed by physicians
Doe IS cent bo:.le viii cure or prove H.
yalLe. Sold 10y dealers ia all ciyili1o'
coullres,.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-05-07

Under the new Irish land bill
tenants will pay annual INSTALL
ments for twenty years which at
the end of that time will have
purchased tho land and in the
meantime their payments will be
20 per cent less than present
rents.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-05-07
Robbed the Grave.

A siMilins incident, Ia narrated by
Iohn Oliver Of Philadelphia, as follows
II was ia an awful condition. My skin
,as almost yellow, eyes snuken, tongue
DATED, pain continually Ia back and
.id,s, 10 appetite, gcoWing weaker day
hy day Three physicians had given
nc ur Then | was advised 10 nse
Electric Bluers; to my great joy, the
irst bottle made a decided improve
ment. continued their use for :hrce
weeks, aud am now well man. know
they robbed the grave Of another vic
TIM" No one should fail to try them.
Only 80 ceuie, guaranteed, at oil drug
gisis.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-05-07
Makes a Clean Sweep.

There's nothing like doing thing
thoroughly. OF all the Salves you ever
heard Of, Buckleh's Arnica salve is the
best. It sweeps away and cures Burns,
Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Bo'ls, Ulcers, Skin
Eruptions and Piles. It's only 2bc, aud
guaranteed to give satisfaction by all
druggists.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-05-07

At the present time Spain
controls the Cuban shoe market
That she will continue to do so.
after the Cuban treaty goes into
effect is doubtful
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-05-07

Sixty horse poser traction
engines are now in use in the
west for blowing. They sill
draw II plows turning continu-
GUS furroNs over a strip twenty
feet broad.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-05-07

New York is to have Maroon
Wireless. telegraph station in the
heart Of the city. BY this means
vessels compelled by fog to waitl
out side the harbors will be able
to report their arrivals,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-05-07

King Edward has appointed
his son, the Prince Of Wales,
chairman Of the commission
which is to represent England at
the Saint Louis Exposition.
Thus the evidence OF a desire on
the part Of the European powers
to cultivate the friendship Of the
United States continued to null
tiply.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-05-07
LIVe.eTocN PolNTCRs.


II there are ticks ON the sheep dir
them and the lambs when the hearing
in done.
When the sheep are shearcd is one Of
the best times 20 Gull out the unproiii
able ones.
Teach the little pigs TO eat as DON q
possible and feed them sl,im-millr all
they win cat
AS a lamb Is perhaps the most diH'-
cult Of all animnls to recuperate after
once stuuted, e pays 10 keep thrifty
Ills wei to remembers ithcli classes
Of stock that II IS better 20 Wfp one
good thrifty animal than twopoor ones.
Wool is a product that does not tnis
fertility from the SOIL bat actually adde
to the value OF the soil for graingruW'
ing.
II viii be an exceptional case when ii
can bc considered advisable to allow the
stock to pasture in the meadows at this
time.
Besides the prohtahlcucs Of growing
the better animals, there iH ihe odyan-
lagc Ia that there IS always a demand
Tor such Stock.
While a high grade animal ofauy lind
may develop into q good 'zcd valuable
animal, yet for breeding purposes win
always lack one essential feature, and
that is pedigree.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-05-07

A company has been formed
which makes what are called
cement butts" for telegraph
pole. These are cases which
protect the pole that is placed
in the ground from moisture.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-05-07

There is a growing demand
for a careful investigation into
the cause ot recent naval accid-
ents. The public is unwilling
that the men behind the guns
should be freely advertised.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-05-07

The vacant civil service com
missionership of Mr.. Garfield
has been offered, so it is said, to
Yale football players Who
will now sniffat physical culture?
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-05-07

n Can Easuy ne Moved ItH Length
Every nay.
Getting the pig out of doors in the
summer is good for the pig ind often
good for the land ou which the pilgrims;
but the pigs efforts need direction, OF
damage may be done A convenient
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-05-07

These are times when some of
the most pathetic things in print
are the attempts of the profes
sional humorists
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-05-07

Thirty-eight thousand emi-
we're landed in New York
during the first ten days Of April,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-05-07

For all paid-up back subscriptions
nd 10 cents the Craftsman" viii be
sent one year.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-05-07

Automatic take.un; selfsctung ncedlei self
threading shuttle; automatic hobbin winder !
quick-tcnsion rcleaaci all-atecl nickeled attach
ments. PATENTED BALL-REARiNC STAND.
SUPERIOR TO AL OTHERS
Handsomost, easiest running most nolsoless
most durable Ask Your dealer Tor the
EIdredge "B," and do not buy any machine UNI
IN you have seen the Eldrcdge 'B' Nom-
pare It's quality and price, and ascertain us
superiority.
National Sewing rlachine Co.
BELvlpERE, Ill.
% Reade street, AZ laekscn Boui.,
NEW YORK CITY. CHICAGO
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-05-07
The Leli DaDDer
The Lehi Publishing Co.
pIREcToRs.

III NV VIN|'
GEORGE WEBB, President
JAMES HAYWOOD, Nic,-presidcRt
4. L. TBANE, See and Treas.
SAMUEL TAYLOR, w. l.. WEBB.
GEORGE WEED, Manager,
= TELEPHONE No. 10.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-09

is subject to the approval of the President.
II IL is not looked upon with favor by him,
the state Department may fall back upon
It's former method OF individual representa-
ton TO Russia and ask another explanation
or the happenings in Manchuria. In such
event the Russian answer is already fore-
casted by the officials here.
Under the Russian representation TO tne
powers the troops were TO have been Will
drawn from New-Chwang just one montn
of'fact, that portion. of the Russian force
was Withdrawn from barracks in the city
TO tents outside. Ii is presumed from re-
king advices that these troops nave now
returned 10 the city. However. ii is pointed
out that Russia employed a saving clause
the Language being: Provided, however,
that the action of other powers shall not
stand in the way" Russia, lit is understood,
now claims that this proviso was violated
by Japan when she modified her fleet ana
otherwise showed signs of military prepara-
tonS, which were construed as menace 10
Russia.
Accompanying the news of the reoccu-
plying of New-Chwang comes a warning
from our agents at Manchuria that the
attitude Of Russia is injuring the chances
of treaty which Mr.. Conger and Consul
General Goodnow have been negotiating
with China, involving the opening TO Amer
lean trade of the ports of Taku-Shan ana
Moukden in Manchuria. The latest adviceS
are that the treaty is already practically
is construed to give the United States a
direct interest Of what Is happening IN
Manchuria
Baron Sternberg. the German minister,
and Sir Michael Herbert, the British am
bassador, both called at the State Depart
ment to-day. 1t believed that their
visits were. in some degree, connected with
the Manchurian situation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-09
MARY BAKER EDDY'S GIFT
CONCORD TO HAVE A GRANITE
CHURCH COSTING 100000.
Head Of the Christian Science Faith
Has Added to Her Previous
Donation Of $4,000.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONCORD, N. H., May S.-Through the
generous gift Of the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy,
the Christian Scientists of Concord N. H.,
are to have one Of the finest church struc-
lures in the Granite State The plans for
this edifice were presented at a largely
attended church meeting tonight and
work will begin upon the new structure in
the near future. The gift of Mrs. Eddy
includes the desirable lot of land now oc-
cupied by Christian Science Hall, in the
heart Of the city, at the corner of State and
School streets. and is without doubt one of
the finest locations in Concord for a church
building. In addition to the gift Of this
choice location, Mrs. Eddy presents to the
church a cash donation of 100000. making
her total present represent the sum Of
s12O,OOO
The church will be built of Concord gran
ite. as specified by Mrs. Eddy in her orig
inal deed of trust, and first announced in
response to an inquiry from the editor of
that paper. Mrs. Eddy made the following
statement:
'On jan 81, 1898, I gave a deed of trust
them the sum of 100000, to be appropriated
in building a granite church edifice for
First Church Of Christ. Scientist, in this
city"
In the fall of 1897 Mrs. Eddy purchased
the property opposite the High School and
adjoining the State Capitol and, after re-
modelling the man sion into a hall and read
ing room at a total outlay of $780, 900, she
presented Christian Science Hall and
grounds to the local members for their use.
On Feb. %, 1899, First Church of Christ
Scientist, was organized, with a member
ship of seventy-eight. The congregation
has outgrown it's present quarters, and the
new church is required to accommodate the
increase in membership, which has been SO
remarkable.
The church will be built of the same
granite of which the National Library
building in Washington is constructed. The
architecture will be Gothic, and in propor-
ton and outline 1t will be in keeping with
modern ideas Of church building 1t is
intended that the pews of the church shall
seat one thousand.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-09
CHARITIES CONFERENCE.
Topics Discussed by the Delegates
Prof. Brown Among the Speakers,


ATLANTA, Ca, May S.-The National
Conference of Charities and Correction
this morning was separated into sections
for the discussion of various phases of the
general work of the conference. The topics
were Juvenile Delinquents," state Super
vision of Charities and Correction" and
Disease and Dependence. Housing and
Sanitary Inspection" In the afternoon
other section meetings were held the sub.
jects being 1.-The Juvenile Court" the
treatment of criminals, including probation
of adults. parole and pardon, and needy
families in their homes. Including legal aid
Among the speakers to-day were Prof d.
c. Brown, of Irvington, Ind; Rutherford
H. Platt. of Columbus. O.; George r. Can
Cincinnati; Judge Julius b. Meyer, New
York; Judge Benjamin B. Lindsay Dem
Yer. and Rev. Samuel j. Barrows, New
York
and Administration of American Charities
and Correction" ID. c. Potter, chief of
the charities division of the New York fire
department, made certain charges reflect
ing on the Department of Public Charities
in New York city. He declared there was
great waste of public money through
the thirty-seven inspectors or agents that
are employed by this department He
charged that there was corruption too in
the conduct of certain State institutions.
Folks, commissioner of public charities i'm
New York city. who declared that the
charges with reference to the waste of
money through his department were un-
founded. Jenrey T. Bracket. president of
the Department of Charities of Baltimore.
Nd. also took occasion 20 reply to certain
statements made by Mr.. Potter with refer
ence TO the conduct of State institutions
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-09
BOTH BANKS INS0LVENT
AUBURN AND WATERLOO FINANCIAL
HOUSES IN BAD SHAPE.
Their Resources Used without Securi-
ty to Finance Losing Ventures-De-
pOsitOrs Will Suffer Heavily.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, May S.-The volun-
tary liquidation of the Mcclellan Bank, at
Auburn, and its Waterloo branch, known
as the De Kalb Bank, turns out to be the
precursor of discoveries showing the banks
TO be disastrously insolvent. When j. ID.
Leighty was appointed receiver on Monday
for the purpose of settling up the affairs Of
the banks and the Mcclellan estate, it was
announced that the assets would amount to
$4,000 above the debts of the banks. There
had been no question of the banks solvency
in the minds of their numerous depositors,
and nothing occurred to cause a run, but
owing to the advanced years of the widow
of the former president, Judge c. A. o. Nc
Clellan, who served two terms in Congress
from this district. no suspicion was ex-
cited by the voluntary liquidation.
Mr.. Leighty, however has discovered that
the assets include paper signed by members
Of the Mcclellan family, without security.
amounting to from $4,000 to $4,000. This
money was used in promoting business en-
terprises in the lumber line at Alverton,
at Auburn and at Detroit which have not in
all cases been prosperous. The Alverton
plant is bankrupt
The number of depositors cannot as yet
be reported, as the receiver said tonight
that he was not through with his examina-
ton. From other sources, however, which
are thoroughly reliable, II is learned that
the deposits amount to $4,000 in the Auburn
branch and $50 600 in the Waterloo branch.
The Auburn electric light fund had 81 500 on
deposit and County Treasurer Probst had
IS 900 of public money in the bank.
The unfortunate depositors include many
people of small means who have been pa
irons of the banks since they were the
prosperous property of the president. In
his life the Auburn bank was a national
bank, but five years ago 1t was changed to a
partnership affair. 1t has done a fairly
profitable business, but could not stand the
drain on its resources in financing other and
turned over all her property to the receiver.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-09
STRONG PROTEST PROBABLE
United States, Britain and Japan May
Take Vigorous Action.

WASHINGTON, May s.-The State De-
partment has received official confirmation
from its agents in China Of the increase of
the Russian garrison in New-Chwane. Man
churia. and there is reason to believe IL
President Roosevelt approves, that Il Is
preparing to take vigorous steps i'm the
matter. Secretary Hay is in communication
with President Roosevelt in California and
upon the latter's decision the secretarv's
course will depend. 1t is stated that the
department has had it's patience taxed bv
the course Of events in Manchuria and that
it now contemplates a more radical step
than any which has heretofore marked tho
negotiations between the powers on this
subject The proposed step contempIafes
joint action by Japan, England and the
United States. Preceding negotiations have
been hampered by the inability of this gov
ernment to act Jointly wi-h other nations
without violating its traditions, but Il is
now limited that some plan of Cooperation
with England and Japan may be advised
which will have the effect of convincing
the Russian government of the united
determination OF three nations to insist
upon Russia's evacuation Of Manchuria
while not actually committing the United
States to q formal alliance. This programme
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-09
FOSNES SUCCEEDS MACHEN
Governments Most Noted POStOffice PrOber to Act
as Superintendent of Free Delivery.

and outside. and virtually ignoring orders
and directions from the first assistant post
master general; borrowing money from
postal employees; granting authority to
women employed in his division to use his
signature and virtually TO conduct the busi-
ness of the. division; that he received $500
from woman who wanted government
appointment; going over the head of his su-
perior officers TO get an increase in salary;
being officer in a Mexican mining COM
pany and soliciting postal employees to
purchase its stock. 1t has been reported
also that since the investigation Mr..
Machen has removed papers from his Office
in the department During all this bitter
campaign against him Mr. Machen has
stood by his guns, and in his letter to the
postmaster general to-day he states that he
courts the fullest investigation Of his Off
cial conduct. and stands ready at any time
to aid in the investigation now in progress.
He asserts: 81 am conscious of having
done no wrong.
The action of the postmaster general in
amending the regulations so as to permit
the transfer of the free delivery bureau
to the fourth assistant is significant. In
the plan of organization considered by Mr..
Payne some months ago such a step was
contemplated. 1t was suggested then that
Mr.. Bristow should take charge of rural
free delivery, and that appointments of
postmasters should be transferred to the
first assistant. What changes will be made
in the reorganization of the department
now contemplated Postmaster General
Payne will be unable to indicate until the
i,,xro fcrots ion, sc fn1 Mr.
Bristow, it is understood, hopes to COM
plete the investigation of the depar 1ment
so that he may be able to present his re-
port to the postmaster general AID the
President next month.
JOHN E MONK.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-09

President Among Those Who Are
Awarded $42,4 1925.

CHICAGO, May S.-Roosevelt heirs. who
include the President and William E. and
James c., his cousins. were awarded a YER
dict for $42. .425 to-day in the condemnation
suit brought by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company involving a strip of land 400 feet
long in Stewart avenue. The decision marks
the close of litigation which has been waged
for fifteen years for possession Of the prop
erty, on which section of the railroads
main track is laid.
The Roosevelt heirs own the abutting
property facing the tracks in Stewart ave-
nue. and when the thoroughfare was va
Gated by ordinance of the City Council for
the Pennsylvania right of way the heirs
refused to sanction the proceeding and
brought suit, the series of actions finally
reaching the Supreme Court. where deci-
sion ousting the railroad company and or
dering that the tracks be torn up instanter
was rendered. Condemnation proceedings
then followed.
Contempt proceedings are still pending be-
cause of the companys refusal to tear up
its tracks and to vacate the premises.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-09
VOTE OF THE PREsBYTERIANs.
1t Assures Adoption of the Revised
Confession Of Faith.

PHILADELPHIA. May S.-The Rev. Will
liam III. Roberts, stated clerk of the Presby-
terian General Assembly, has received re-
turns from 203 of the 237 presbyteries on
the question of creed revision. Eleven over
lures were sent to the presbyteries by the
last General Assembly OF the returns re-
ceived 1S5 are in favor of all the overtures
thirteen are partly affirmative. two Mega
tive, and three took action. This vote
ratifies the proposition. which required
majority of two-thirds of the presbyteries
and practically assures the adoption of the
revised Confession OF Faith by the General
Assembly. which meets in Los Angeles this
month.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-09

and holding IL until May 20, 1902. when the
United States sovereignty on the island
ceased.
FORMER Representative Loud, of Califor-
MA, who was chairman of the House COM
mittee on postoffices and post roads. has
spent much time during the past two or
three days in conference with POSTMASTER
General Payne First Assistant Postmaster
General wynne and Fourth Assistant POST
master General Bristow. Mr.. Loud and Mr..
Machen have been at odds officially for
nearly two years. and ii is believed that the
counsel Of Mr.. Loud has figured in to-day S
developments
Mr.. Machen had a conference with the
postmaster general to-day and Immediately
after their talk as had been arranged, Mr..
Payne sent his letter to Machen. Mr.:
Machen tonight was not inclined to talk,
but expressed confidence that he could
rebut allegations made against him. He
said: ''I have no fear of not being able to
meet any and all Of the charges that have
been under investigation for the last sew
eral weeks. take the action of the de-
partment to be a step towards expediting
and closing up the investigation as prompt
ly as possible and designed to give Mr..
Bristow an opportunity of getting tnor-
ough insight into the free delivery service.
Mr.. Machen will be at the department. to-
morrow morning to reinquish his office TO
Mr.. Fosnes. He says that except while re-
moving his family to his summer house at
city during his leave of absence.
One of the plans under consideration
In connection with the reorganizat1on or
the department is to keep the rural free
delivery service permanently under the
jurisdiction of the fourth assistant post
master general, leaving the regular free
delivery service in its former jurisdiction,
that of the first assistant postmaster gen.
eral. Postmaster General Payne explained
that any rearrangement of duties would
hinge on the results of the investigation.
First Assistant Postmaster General Wynne
left Washington to-day for short vaca-
tion.
Postmaster General Payne to-day received
the reply of S. w. Tulloch to his request
for information in substantiation of Mr..
TuIloch's charges against the adminstra-
ton of the Postoffice Department. Mr..
Tulloch made the letter public last night
Mr.. Payne refused to discuss the letter.
saying that the postmaster general was
asked about it and that he lust laughed,
he remarked
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-09
President Not Jfet Informed.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, May S.-The atten-
ton of President Roosevelt to-day was
called to dispatch from Washington stat
ing that Secretary Hay was in communica-
ton with him regarding the increase of the
Russian garrisons at Nieu-Chwang, Man.
churia. 1t was further asserted that the
secretary of state was only awaiting the
Presidents approval of his course to take
vigorous action, even to the extent of a
joint protest by Japan, England and the
United States
no communication from Secretary Hay re-
garding the affair. He had not been asked
to approve of the course indicated and in
fact had never heard of the matter before.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-09

YOKOHAMA, May S.-There are persist
ent reports in circulation regarding the
movement Of Russian troops along the
Yalu river. Detachments have entered
Korea, ostensibly to protect the Russian
TIMBER concessionaires. and large body
preaching Wiju, Korea. The Japanese
government is protesting against these ac-
tionS -