davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-27
PLEASANT GROVE DEPARTMENT.
Dos II. Walker Is In from BINGHAM.

Jas II. Walker is In from Bingham.
MIR. Brown Of Odgen is visitor ut
Mrs. X +. briggs.
Home rendered lard at virgins new
market, Pleasant Grove.
Beatty Bros. Specially Show will APP
pear IN Clark's Opera House tonight.
Curtis Larson is at present suffering
from blood poison but his case is i'm
proving.
AR. and Mrs. Josh Halliday, Jr., have
just returned from short trip TO
Denver, Colo.
Miss Erchenback Of Provo was here
Sunday and Monday and sang in the
Pioneer Day program.
Frank aud Kate Alexander Of Provo
have been visiting at their aunts, Mre.
j. l.. Harvey, for the last few days.
Highest cash prices paid for pork and
veal. Wright's new market, Pleasant
,irove.
Many Of the Sons and Daughters o! the
Pioneers were in Lehi on the oath and
report having had u very good time
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Christensen are
very happy as the result Of the Brst
addition to their iaimly--a boy baby
born July 25th.
All kinds fresh aud home cured meat,
WTight's new meat market Pleasant
Grove.
Seven carloads Of people went from
this town to the Lagoon on the eiEh
teenth. The Pleasant Grove concert
Band won great honofs there.
News was just received by BIrs Ellz-
abeth Beers that her husband Frank
Beers, who is now in the l.. ID. s. hos
pital and was operated on not long az :,
is in a serious condition and lie growing
worse.
w. King briggs is our agent at
Pleasan. Grove. lie will receive orders
fer job printing and subscriptions to
The Banner.
An excursion party just left for Am.
Fork canyon consisting oi the following
people: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Green, Guy
Robson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. b briggs,
lenora Driggs
The Alpine Stake qcartely conference
was held IN the grove Saturday and
Sunday. II was we'll attended and the
people were highly edited by The excel
lent spirit that prevailed aud tie good
speaking. Apostles Reed Smoot and
Rudgar Clawson and Elders Spencer and
Il. S. HinckIey were present. On Sat-
urdsy afternoon Apostle Clawson en-
coufAged the people in The efforts they
were making throughout the Stake to
build meeting houses. Piof. llinckley
OF the b. Y. University spoke Sunday
on behalf OF that school and called at
tention to the new course in agriculture
that was to be given there under DR.
Widsoe. Sunday evening young
peoples conference was held in Clarke
hall Apostle Smoot was the princips
speaker. His subject WINS the Spauld
ing Story in relation to the Book o
, Mormon. The music during the confer
snce was especially good. The singing
: was done by the Pleasant Grove choi
except on Sunday afternoon when tn
stake choir of Am. Fork held forth Sun
day evening. Solos were rendered b.
D Edith Hindley aud w. King Drigg
! aud piano solo by Eflie Harvey.
Fresh and cured fish, sausages an
e bologna at Wrights new marke
Pleasant Grove
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-27

All kinds of job printing done at this
office.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-27
Especial Correspoudence.l
Pleasant Groye. Jnly 2e. 1NO

Pleasant Grove, July 26, 1900.
TIE oath of July celebration was in
every way success. The days iestivi.
ties began OF sunrise by the flreing Of
salutes, which was soon followed Nv a
serenade by the silver band, and by
ten O'Clock the people were all on the
streets TO witness the greatest features
of the day. The parade was excellent.
1t consisted OF Indians, Pioneers, beaui-
iful floats, squads OF horsemeu, novel
Ties, etc. Some parts deserve special
mention. VIM Adams and A. n. Iver-
son represented Pioneer and First Set
tiers Life. During the counter march
on Main street they halted aud formed
camp. The women produced cooking
utensils from the covered wagons and
coon had pancakes aud bacon sizzling
over the sage brush fire. 1t was quite
realistic. Miss Nellie Walters as Utah
made a beautiful appearance. She,
with her little maids OF honor, rode III q
white float. On another float were
representatives OF the nations. The
most prominent figure on it was Colum-
bia, represented by one of our fairest
young ladies, Miss Lizzie Hanson.
Mons Monson deserves credit for the
beautiful float, "Utah As 1t Is" One
OF the preitiest features OF the parade
was white and gilt chariot dawn by
four matched bays. In il rode Ben lIur,
dressed In u Roman costume Of white
and blue. This character was repre-
sented by w. King Dnggs. Following
it was chariot OF rather ridiculous
Appearance the chariot OF "Ben Him."
personated by Robert Fenton. The
Horribles gotten up by Junius Hayes
were unique rs well as "sides splitting"
Three floats filled with children repre-
scented the Sunday schools of this ward,
Linden, and MaLilla.
At = o'clock the people assembled a.
grove aud listened TO some fine orations,
speeches, songs aud music. ID. III. Robi
son in his speech on the growth and
development of Pleasant Grove, brought
forth the greatest applause OF the day
when he said that this city was
uneclpsed in progress by any OF the
smaller cities OF the state. This declara
ton was in reply to the criticism offered
by many people that this town is
rather unprogressive, and to prove his
statement he called attention to the
fact that many OF our people have
moved ont into the surrounding coun-
try and have built up the communities
OF Lindon and Manila, aud while those
places are not part OF our city they
are an outgrowth OF IL and should be
taken into consideration when reckon
ing the progress of the town.
After the program sports and games
were held and the celebration wound
up by well attended dance in Clarke'i
hall.
What attracted the attention OF oui
people in the afternoon was the bis
pacing race at American Fork between
l.. w. Lund's stallion, "Mickle," ant
Willard Chipman's gelding Tomb
stone" The former was victorlou
and the Pleasant Growers wentmild will
10y. An immense crowd witnessed tn
race and more enthusiastic one neve
assembled. Lund's victory was no
much of surprise In fact many wer
so confident of it that they bet five t
one in his favor This is only one Q
the many laurels Mickle has taken.
All should visit Wnghps new mark
al Pleasant Grove.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-27
Excursion 10 Los Angeles and Return
via Salt Lake Route,

$780, for round trip to Los Angeles
and return, going and returning over
Salt Lake Route, Dates OF sale May
1881, June IL, Aug. 7-S-0-lO-ll-l2-lS-
l4-l5. Limit 90 days from date of sale,
but not later than November 3Oth, 1900
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-27

The san Pedro Railroad Go, has es-
tablshed a stage route between LAS
Vegas, New, and Bullirog, thence to
GoldReld aud Tonapah, leaving Las
Vegas m every Tuesday aud Thurs
day. The stage fare from Las Vegas to
Bulllrog is $25 From Bnllirog to Gold
field 500, with the usual allowance OF 5o
pounds OF baggage free.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-27
q a - TT % TIT a.
r.,-s,bo a The Kind You Have klways Bought
Signature at TxHIzlzS5l

Remember and bring your job work
to the Banner office. Bill Heads,
Letter Heads, Statements aud all kind
of Job work done. Dodgers from 9Xl2
to I4x22. Call and see Us and we will
treat you right.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-27
A Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party may be
given to our stomach aud liver, by
taking a medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz Dr..
Kings New Life Pills, They are a most
wonderful remedy, adlording sure relief
and cure, for headache, dizziness and
constipation. 25d at 4. J. Wadsworth's
drug store.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-07-27
Free Scholarships.

This county is entitled to four free
scholarships in the University OF Utah.
For particulars please enquire OF Prof.
q. N Child, Lehi.
The Imperial press., 1905-04-08
 Briefs From the Electric Hub
 of the Imperial Valley
(From regular correspondent)

The little son of Mrs. w. Chase, while playing last Monday, was bitten quite severely by dog.
 The ladies of the Christian church are preparing nice selection of songs and rectatiOns for Easter.
 There will be an ice cream social given by the ladies of the Christian church Friday evening, April II. All are cordi- ally invited.
 Dr. Pitner, the presiding elder of the first M. k. church, who was to have de- livered an address last Sunday, was un- able, through sickness, to be present and Rev. o. $. Leasure of Brawley, filled the appointment.
The Imperial press., 1905-04-08

Fine saddles at greatly reduced prices at Barnett's.
 The work of putting down the side walks on Eighth street from Imperial avenue to the depot is progressing quite rapidly.
 w. A. Van Horn and Clyde Reynolds, who went to Nebraska about two weeks ago, returned Friday. As representa- tives of the Stock Breeders Association they bought some very fine horses, which are expected to arrive about the first of next week
The Imperial press., 1905-04-08

ON NEXT Monday the voters of Imperial will have an opportunity to express their preferences on the subject of saloons. It is per haps proper that questions Of public policy be submitted to the people from time to time, and that the judgment thus expressed be carried into effect by our pub lie officers, whenever such course is permissible. In the present case, however, it is clear that the right to license saloons does not exist in the c'ty of Imperial. Our title deeds forbid it, and our moral citizens will not permit it. Our people do not want saloons and could not have them if they did. Every vote cast for saloons will not only be a vote to bring into our midst the greatest curse in the world, and legally adopt it and become responsible for its crimes, but it will also involve the breaking of every property
 owners contract to not sell liquor on his premises. Without going into the second phase of the ques- tion we can say that there has not been single reason urged by any one why a vote should be cast for saloons. It can not be urged that prohibition does not prohibit,
 for with the blind pig men in jail and wanting nothing so bad as to get away and be gone, this old chestnut is quieted. There has been some talk that the license
 money could be used for street improvements. We do not think
 any considera ble mum Der of our people want our streets improved
 with money wrung from the de- bouChery, crime and shame of rum selling. Any sum of money
 that might be secured for license to sell liquor, were such license
 possible, would not compensate our town for the loss of self re- spect at home and good name abroad, which it has obtained by its standing as a prohibition
 town. Our good citizens can not afford to vote away our good
 name. Every vote cast for the licensing of the liquor traffic will be cast against the homes, the pride, the good name, and good reputa tion of our town. No one with the best interests of Impe- rial at heart can vote for saloons.
The Imperial press., 1905-04-08
City School Notes

The Imperial Schools have been con ducted so ably and successfully this season that there has really been noth- ing particular to report from time to time so smooth have they been run. However, PRESS scribe by means of dligent enquiry found the following facts of interest to our riaders.
 The daily attendance averages about l3O pupils, divided into four rooms. Mrs. Futile has charge of the First and Second grades; Miss O'Connel of the Third and Fourth grades; Miss Rich ardson of the Fifth and Sixth grades, and Prof. E. J. Norrish is Principal and teaches the Seventh and Eighth grades.
 It is expected that about ten scholars will graduate at the close of the term The work in hand has been diligently pursued by both teachers and pupils and most satisfactory progress made.
 The work of tree planting received attention in proper time, there now being nicely growing row of trees en- tirely around the school lot, which in a few years will add greatly to the beauty and comfort of the school grounds and premises
 All work and no play, however, "makes Jack dull boy" so such matters as entertainments, pcnics,- etc, must come in and be econsidered. There has been several school entertainments during the term, the one at Bracket Hall last evening being the most sue cessful one so far attempted.
 The school, however, is planning tC make the school picnic at Blue Lake April 29 the crCwning event, in the way of entertainments, of the school term. To this picnic, all the schools in the valley are invited and a general good time is planned for There will be a bill of field sports and all other kinds of "dOings" that appeal to the hearty enthusiasm of our young Americans. The following is the list of events so are arranged for:
 One mile Relay race; standing broad jump; running broad jump; swimming race; pie eating G ntest, eaters to have their hands tied behind their backs sack lace girls race 100 yards; potato race boys race (under 12) girls race (under l2); Teachers race; Ladies nail-driving contest.
 The patrons of all the schools are in- vited to attend and make this union school picnic an event long 10 be re- mem bered in the schools of our Valley.
The Imperial press., 1905-04-08
Imperial Valley Dairymen's Associa-
 tiOn

The Imperial Valley Dairymen's Asso- citation met on April 3 at the Water Company's office. J, H. Eastman was elected to membership.
 It was voted to join the Los Angeles Board of Trade, and thereby come into closer touch with the market rates. Mr. J. w. Chase, the new owner of the Inn perial Creamery, was present. and gave the dairymen a very ielicitious talk, pledging himself to do the very best possible for the industry from the busi- ness standpoint.
 A general discussion of much interest followed, and when the meeting ad- journed, it was the general remark that much valuable information had been gained. H. R. KYLE, Sec'y.
The Imperial press., 1905-04-08
apr S-29

The HoltOn Inter Urban will run a special excursion April 12, for the Floto snow. The train will leave Imperial gardless of S. P. trains so that they can leave at IIoltvilIe promptly at 10 a, m., returning to Holtylle again in the eyen- ing leaving Imperial at 6 p. m. This will give the people of HoltvilIe chance to see the show and get back home again without losing any sleep,
The Imperial press., 1905-04-08
INTERVALS HEALTHFULNESS

During the wet weather last winter, when our town was an eyesOre on the face of the earth on account of the mud, mud, mud, when the cesspools were all caved in, and the filth overf1owed and foated about; when the resultant admixture was too thick to drain off and would not soak in, it was the common expectation that a scourge of sickness would SUI ely follow such horribly, unsanitary conditions. We who believe I'm perial to be the one spot most loved of the Lord, saw that some thing in the nature of supreme test was coming, for it could be clearly seen that if such condi- tions as were present here for about six weeks did not produce an epidemic of anything from the black plagne to mild scan- dal, 1t would be because the Lord in His tender care of His children had made Imperial the place where if ye dwell, no harm can come near thee. We'll, in due course of time there came drift in the clouds and the rains ceased. For a few days it looked like the fears of the pessinist would be realized, for Imperial literally "smelt to high Heaven" and other places.
 Then the west wind, our old reliable friend, came to our rescue scattering the foul smells, drying up the mud and purifying the air, so that no evil resulted. In spite of the anxiety and fears felt by our people, and the ex- pectancy of our doctors, there has been no sickness of any char acter that can be traced to the rainy weather, mud and fearfully unsanitary conditions through which we passed. We look upon this as supreme test as to the healthfulness of Imperial, and Imperial Valley. The west wind seems to be an all sufficient dis infectant, deodorant and germi- eide. To those who have not yet met this wonderful wind we would say that it is one of our most esteemed friends, and we would not undertake to do with out it. And we don't expect to be asked to do without it, for while water runs, wind will blow and while the water runs Imper- ial Valley will be peopled, and while the west wind blows this will be a healthful country, even beyond the hopes of its most loyal residents.
The Imperial press., 1905-04-08
NOTICE

All persons owning real or personal propsrty must list same before July |, All personal and poll taxes must be col iected on demand, where there is no title to real estate. One dollar extra is added to poll tax ifnot paid before July l.
 G. w. JONES, County Assessor
 c F, EMERY, Deputy, Imperial. apr S.29
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-02
eAusE on 50 MANY DRowNINGs.

CAUSE or 50 MANY DROWNlNGS.
At Nantasket Beach the other day a
young man, d strong swimmer, was
drowned while bathing The episode has
called forth the usual comments regard
ing the danuger 81 bathing. Parents
read about the danger and vow that
no children III theirs shall SO near the
water. l'imid bathers are made more
timid. And little BY little we are deyel.
oping race-afraid-of the-water, The
question arises, whether I'VE really want
to develop a wilIy-nilly, naniby PANTY
stock which dares not 10 more than
ankle deep ii the triekling brook, the
whispering, soothing brook which creeps
through the wood. What sort Of an eff
Terminate people would be the outcome
You say.
Instead Of striving to cut off bathing
and swimming the efforts should be Iii
rected toward the proper training. Let
the children learn to swim. The ability
will give them sort Of self-reliance
and confidence in the case Of emergen-
cies, such as are constantly arising. The
fact that person II able to swim does
not give him the positive assurance that
no harm viii befall him ia the water,
to be sure, for d large number Of the
bathing accidents happen to the best
swimmers. but the knowledge how to
kick out the legs AMI sweep with the
arms will fortifg him greatly. But
along with the swimming lessons let
the pupils be taught proper amount
of caution. This experienced swimmer
who lost his life at Nantasket Beach
was the victim of his own folly. He
had a desire to venture where he knew
that the real danger was lurking for
him, the undertow Of the ocean. He
was not cautious when be knew the
danger. That lack of forethought il
the cause of a very great percentage Of
the bathing accidents which the news
papers chronicle from day to day. The
person taken with the cramp might
perhaps have prevented the attack had
he been cautious, if he had not entered
The water when heated Of too soon after
hearty meal Again be lays himself
liable 70 an attack Of the eranp through
too long ] dip ii the water
And % 1t seems tic problem should be,
not 70 prevent bathing, but to teach Il.
That Il, teach it properly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-02
NORTHFIELD.

A petition is ii circulation among the
business men to call 4 special village
meeting to see Il the village will vote
to authorize the water commissioners Ia
extend the new water system to The
buildings at Norwich University.
The second gang Of Italians employed
on the village water system began work
On Monday morning There were about
twenty and after working six hours
struck for higher pay. 1t was the same
trouble as caused the first gang to strike
on Friday. They were getting but 1.50
per day and ten hours and the Italians
employed at the university were GETTING
Sl75 and nine hours. The italian fore.
man and Mr.. Flood Of the firm Of Flood
4 Terrill, the contractors on the job, have
gone to New York and are expected back
tomorrow with new gang of men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-02

The summer idea has struck the local
pulpits, and the ministers are cutting
down the length Of their sermons to
correspond with the season. Last sun
day one announced that during the re-
mainder Of the summer he would preach
only fifteen minutes. The other Sum
day another minister spoke only ten
minutes and We dare say the sermon
impressed itself OH the congregation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-02

ii the Grand Trunk railroad loses in
the suit brought for damage to timber
from locomotives there will be prece
dent established which VIII be costly
for railroads. ! great many forest fires
arc caused BY sparks from locomotives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-02

This Is ridiculous a Moretown man
has been in Washington county Jail for
six months for non-payment Of q tax
Of s2.75.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-02
sopies, the largest paid circulation OF
Any daily paper in this section.

And James Hazen Hyde's troubles are
iust begun. The Newport society gos*
sips have him all but married Of.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-02
VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS

Absolutely New Moving Pictures and
Latest illustrated Songs. Special, Fri-
day night, BRITT NELSON FIGHT,
taken at the ring side at San Francisco,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-02
25--PEOPLE--25
Prices, 1Oc, zoe and SOC
THE PLAYS INcLuDE

aThe Little Duchess, Hearts Of the
South. "Fanchon, the Cricket His
Little Lordship," Shores of Danger
field. "The pawnbroker's Child" 3The
Showman's Daughter"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-02
Midsummer Clearance Sale
FOR FIFTEEN DAYS.

You can save money = tuesday, ~ sssy August 18Th
ALI our Summer goods are new and must = s0'u : maze
room for fall goods
New Dress Nlusins mereerized stripe S vaius ="
price,
2sc values, sale price only
CHECK and strpe Gnghams, &c quality fast eoiors nice
for ebildren's dresses and aprons sale price, oe
Thirty six inch Percales, dark coors sale price, 81
Watch This Space FOR Other Bargains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-02
Brass Band and Orchestra

seats On sale Saturday afternoon at
browns Drug Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19

a meeting in October of this year to
further this purpose.
Your vice president and general
manager acted as chairman of the
committee on organization of the Ma
tional Association of exporters, which
has issued a call for general meet
ing to be held in Chicago the latter
part of June, and which will be rep
resented before the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, which is to
meet in Atlanta, Ca, in August. A
large number of representative meet
ings are being arranged for through
out the country, especially directed to
this end.
1t is desirable that the most inti-
mate relations be established and
maintained with the department of
agriculture, the department of the in
terror and the department of COM
merce and labor, to the end that the
wishes of the Western cattleman on
the subject of ranges, forest reserves,
sanitary inspection of all sorts, a
'aore complete, reliable and frequent
census and the development in every
possible way of the industry by the
governmental agencies indicated.
You will see, therefore, from this
brief statement. that the officers {!
this association have not been idle in
pressing upon the attention of the peo-
pie the necessities which are so ap-
parent. We desire to have your sup
port. 1t is absolutely essential that
the great livestock industry of the
country shall have truly nationa
representation.
At meetings of the various associa-
tions held at Rapid City, Bellefourche
Billings, Miles City and Helena, the
necessity for action was without eX'
ception unanimously concurred in
The same thing is true of livestock
meetings held in Indiana, Illinois, Ne
braska and Iowa. 1t is we'll enough
perhaps, to pass resolutions and L
approve in a general way of suct
work, but to be effective there mus
always stand ready, delegates from
every organization who can represen
such organization as yours through
the central committee of the nationa
association. We therefore urge upor
you to secure the consideration of thi
letter by your executive committee
and at the earliest possible time OBJ
| tain favorable action by the body o
your organization. ]. H. GWINN,
| F%,SA Secretary