davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-21
News of the Week.

SamJ once of Stockton is in town visit
ing with irien Is.
Mr.. Wright of Center, Utah, is yisi'-
ing with his mother.
Talk about swell bats, well just 20 to
Broadbents to see them. I
Miss Annie Brown is visiting with
her parents at Am. Fork.
Mr.. Fredckson Of Vernon is visiting
with his son in law, John Quincy.
Mrs. Ada Thomas is here visiting
with Mrs. A. Il. Gaisiord this week.
Some boys who were shooting mp in
the creek killed a COW belonging 20 :.
A. Smith.
Bertha Ohran went TO Idaf o on visit.
Mr.. Ohran is working for the Sugar Go
at Sugar City, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lockland of Ogden
were in Lehi yesterday. They are on
their way home from Denver.
Mrs. d. N. GriIien has returned from
Salt Lake, where she has spent week
visiting relatives and friends.
Second ward Conference will be held
in the New Tabernacle next sunda,
evening. Several visitors are expected
The Peoples Coop. are selling dres
goods, just the thing lor school dresses
at 20 per cent discount
Jas Greene and wife OF Barry, Ill,
have been the guests for the past weel
OF their grand son, +. II. Greene.
The farmer loves the rolling plain,
The sailor loves the sea,
The girls they love their lovers,
And their Rocky Mountain Tea.
A. j. Evans and wife, also Elme
Peterson and wife, went to Salt LAX
yesterday and will spend week doinl
temple work.
Have you'seen the latest in millinery
It's worth days visiting To only hav
look in Broadbents Millinery depart
ment. /.
Pres. S. L. Chapman OF Am. Fork
with W. II. Smart OF Wasatch Stake
]. II. Murdoch and Mr.. Hanks wer
driving around Lshi Tuesday
Wednesday morning Mrs. Barr an
her daughter, Mrs. Kssse, left for thei
home in Illinois. They have spen
several weeks here, the guests of MIR
r. T., Steele.
Mary-Sponge the pimples with war;
water. You need tonic, would advis
you to take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountai
Tea. II drives away all eruplions.
cents. Tea or Tablets.
There was an error in reporting I'll
amount OF money raised at the party !
the city pavilion. There was s62..
raised at the social ana the remaindt
was raised by the Missionary Commi
tee
Mr. Neal Winters ci the Tellurid
Power Co. met with an accident. II
stopped his buggy near the ID. Il X.
Depot to let train pass, the horse b
came frightened broke IA shaft, "a
away, threw him out and hurt him qui
badly
The directors Of the new Flour Mi
Company have decided on the site IL
the mill near the switch, wheI
the County road crosses same. Bids wi
be received for tie building OF the mil
work TO commence at once.
Friday evening, Mrs. G. c.. friel an
Mls.J. Y Smith entertained in hone
Of Mrs. Barr aud Mrs. Kesse, who leaN
or their home la the east this weel
Games were played and refreshmen
served. Those present were Mr. au
airs. NJ. w. Ingalls,, Mr.. and Mrs. r,
Steele, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Y Smith, M
and Mrs. G. C. Friel aud Mr. and Mrs
j. i. Cutler
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-21
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Aids Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are always
most enectual. Chamberlain's Congh
Remedy acts ON this plan. II allays
the cough, relieves the lungs, aids ex'
pectoration. opens the secretions, and
aids nature in restoring the system to q
healthy condition. Sold by II. B. Merri
hew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-21

Edward Austin spent Saturday md
Sunday in Lehi.
Mrs. Edith Friel spent part OF the
week in Salt Lake.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Harvey, Tuesday, girl.
Rain coats for both men and women
at Peoples Coop.
s. w. Ross went to Salt Lake on
business Wednesday.
Dave Jones is down from the mines In
American Fork Canyon.
Mrs. Ada Davis OF Provo is visiting
with her niece, Mrs, Eli Fox.
The new organ, sent on trial, for our
new tabernacle has arrived.
For fall dress goods, the latest out al
bottom prices, 30 TO Broad5ents.
Mo Chisel, claim agent of the Sail
Lake Route, was in Lehi Tuesday.
Fred Wanlass and wife Of Am. Fork
spent Sunday with lily Kifkham.
Mrs. Julia Brown and Mrs. Abe Gud-
munson went TO Salt Lake Tuesday
Baseball excursion 10 Eureka Sunday.
Salt Lake vs Eureka. Round trip 81 .
Hy Kirkham and wife were the guests
of Mlllen Atwood Of Manila on Tuesday.
About seventy Japs are at work at
Sugar factory laying and repairing track.
Lucy Stoddard is spending the week
in Salt Lake, the guest Of Miss Cutler.
I'm. Kirkham was at Manning sun
day in the interest OF Sunday School
work.
Oren Lewis left Sunday for Salt Lake,
} where he will attend the U. OF Uslhis
winter.
The Salt Lake Route has installed .
new Fennaphore, used in signaling
trains.
Hubert Greene of Bingham function
was here visiting with HE brother, +
: II. Greene.
Joe. Davis. Jr., who was operated OF
at the hospital in Salt Lake, is expects
home this week.
Marion Jones went to Provo Tuesda
to attend the wedding ball OF Mr.. an
a Mrs. A. G.. johnson.
Maggie Larson, with her pleasan
smiles. is back 10 work again at tn
b, Coop after two months vacation.
:. W. T.. Racker and daughte
:, Francella, went to Provo Monda,
Miss Racker will attend the b. Y. I
, this winter.
d J. II. Gardner and NJ w. Ingall
|. went to Spanish Fork, Tuesday,
their automobile.
Mrs. r. T.. Steele went as far q
10 Provo Wednesday with her mother, VIII
u is returning home.
rs The civil suit before Judge Kenda
Is Monday, Mrs. Cobb VS.. Mrs. HyruI
Smuin-Colledge, was postponed.
id For Jackets and Furs, Fall Dres
Goods and Underwear, see the immens
" line shown by Broadbents. I.
Id Mrs. q. N. Prestwich and children
Idaho Falls, Ida, is in Lehi visitin
with relatives and friends.
a VIM. Melanathy Of Lehi Junction
" seriously sick, caused by n cancer. an
49, will have to 20 under an operation.
m Steven Ames, Who was brakeman @
the Fairfield Branch, is in Salt Lal
at the hospital with m attack of typhoI
m fever
he Chas Coates is home again. He Ia
rs been employed by the American Smell
"a, Ing Co. in getting out samples at the
" quarries in Rush Valley,
Mr.. Louis Goodwin, WHO was he
a few days ago visiting with his nephe,
l.. 6. |. Goodwin, had a tumor remove
be from the back of his neck. He is no
ne in Salt Lake City,
~ This Chapman Mere. Co., Am. For
w. has jus. unloaded car Of Schulz
wagons. The ore haulers are finding o
- that the schutler wagons stand d
- canyon better than any other. VIII
~ in need of wagon buy the Sshutler
VIM. Cray, while at work at q
Sugar factory, was hit on the he
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-21
II a Cow gave
Butter

mankind would have to
invent milk. Milk Is Ma
lures emulsion butter
put in shape for diges-
ton. Cod liver oil is ex-
tremely nourishing, but
it has to be emulsified
before we can digest it.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-21
SCOTS Emulsion

combines the best oil
with the valuable hypo-
phosphites SO that it is
easy to digest and does
far more good than the
oil alone could. That
makes SCOTS Emulsion
the most strengthening,
nourishing food = medi-
cine In the world.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists
4O9-415 Pearl Street New York
800. and $1.oo. All druggists
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-16
STRICKEN TOWN
APPEALS FOR AID.
PEOPLE ASKED TO SEND ASSIST
ANcE TO SNYDER, OKLA.
THE DEATH LIST GROWING
Number Is Now Placed at 100, While
IS More Are Reported to
Have Been Killed in
the Vicinity.

Snyder, Okla, May 13.-One hun
dred and twenty lives were lost in the
tornado that wrecked the town of
Snyder Wednesday night, according to
reports received Friday. Reports
brought in Friday from the country,
which has been cut off from wire con-
nection for two days, says that rs
persons were killed outside of Snyder
The news Of loss in the country was
brought In by farmers, who came to
town by wagon, and verification natur-
lally will be slow. The counted dead
lat Snyder Friday is 95, while IS are
still missing. and it is believed that
nearly rs of the injured will die. The
financial loss Is estimated at 100000.
Victims In Dire Need.
Pitiable scenes of want and suffer
ing are seen here on all sides. Much
confusion still existed, despite the ef-
forts of hundreds of outsiders to aid
the victims of the tornado. Thursday
night many who had lost everything
they possessed, went hungry and prac
itically unprotected from the cold
Many bodies lying in temporary
lmorgues remained unidentified, while
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-16
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
A careful perusaI will Prove Its
Value TO Every Cresco
Reader,

The average man is doubter, and
there is little wonder that this is so.
Misrepresentation make people skep-
tics. Nowadays the public ask for
better evidence than the testimony
of strangers. Here is proof which
should convince every Cresco reader.
John f. Genshow, Jr.. of Genshow
& Son, proprietors of restaurant on
Elm St, says: ST have been subject to
backache for some years not severe at
tinss but coming on in attacks, some
Of them much more painful than 9th
ers, especially If I did any lifting,
STOPPING or overtaxed myself OF
brought any strain on the muscles of
the loins. The secretions from the
kidneys plainly told me that my kid
ueys required attention and an adver-
tisement about Doan's Kidney Pills
just about this time attracted my at
tention and induced me to go to the
Shuttleworth Drug Co. s store for a
box. I must admit before commence
ing the treatment that I had little
faith in the remedy, but before l
stopped its use / had received such
positive benefit that'I had reason to
think otherwise. A few doses gave
relief and In a short time my back
ache stopped and the kidney secre-
tions became normal
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Miiburn Co., Buffalo, N. T.,
sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-16
TO REST IN ANNAPOLIS.
Squadron to Be Sent to France
to Bring Remains of John
Paul Jones,

Washington, May 1s. - President
Roosevelt has approved the recommend
alton Of Secretary Morton that the bod .
OF John Paul Jones be buried at IN.
napolis, Nd. The announcement was
made at the navy department FRIDAY
that Rear Admiral Sigsbee's SQUADRON
will be sent to France to bling bacl. ~ :
remains of John Paul Jones' nv 4,
squadron consists of the cruisers Brrs ~.
Ign, Chattanooga, Tacoma and GAP VOC
ton. All but the last-named yess< are
IN dominican waters, and will N .oceed
shortly for New York to fit ov for a
trip across the Atlantic. The a ,,vest I =
10 being fitted out at the Nort ,lk ward
II Is estimated at the depart man, that
Admiral sissbse will sail rron, Ma. No.
York estwesu the 9th and ! nth - Inns nm"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-16
THE BALL GAMES.
Scores Made by the Professional
Teams in Contests on
Friday.

National league games on Friday:
At Philadelphia Ptttsburg, 6, 8, B;
Philadelphia, A, 8, 2. At Brooklyn
Brooklyn, 2. Z. 3; Cincinnati, l. Z, 3 (ten
innings). At Boston Chicago. s, s, 6;
Boston, 4, 6. 4 I'll innings). At New
York-New York, 8, z, 4; st. Louis, 8,
7,3.
American league: At Cleveland
Cleveland, g, 8, o; Washington, 4, 8, 8.
At Detroit Detroit. 8. 1s, o; Boston, l,
&, q At st. Louis-St. Louis, 4, 8, O;
Philadelphia, 1, A, 3. At Chicago-Ncw
York, Z, IL. o; Chicago. 3, 81.
American associations: AZ milwaukee,
Milwaukee, 6. z. o; Minneapolis. o, s. 3.
At st. Paul-St Paul, il, II, i; Kansas
City, 5. 8, o. At Indianapolis Indian
apolis, 8, 10, 2; Louisville, !. 6. 8. AT
Columbus Columbus, 8, IA, 4; Toledo,
8, JA.2.
Western league: At Sioux City
Sioux City, 8, 10, /: Des Molnes. 6, it, 8.
At omaha-Denver, 4. &. i; Omaha, g.
IA.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-16
DC. Cole in cresco.

Saturday last the Senior of this pa
per brook loose from the offlce-a cir
cumstance that does not occur only
about once a year, and accompanied
by his wife as guardian, took the train
for Cresco, arriving safely on time.
AS our friends had come to town to
transact business and attend fune-
raj we wore out little worthless time
looking about and asking questions
such as nonresident is liable to do.
until the hour of the funeral, when
we went to the M. E. church, one of
the finest and best arranged buildings
we know anything about. The fun
eral was that OF w. Fl. Alleman, the
service being conducted by Rev. John
Gammops. The sermon was coed, the
music by the quartet was very good
and the pipe organ was made to pro-
duce "Sweetly solemn sounds" max
Ing the whole service appropriate to
the occasion.
After service we made brief calls at
the offices of the Times and Plain
Dealer, finding both p.oprietors on
duty, and very we'll equipped for bus
mess. We also called at the power
house of the electric light and steam
heating company. 1t has "a Corliss
!, (Milwaukee) engine and a large
Ideal" engine as a reserve.
The town was full of people, the
streets beng crowded on the walks
and in the stores, equal to some towns
of much larger population.
While in Cresco we met w. B.
Webster, who has recently sold his
paper and printing office. He was
typo with US in the old North Iowa
Observer office, in the winter of 1880
i6l, just before the era OF secession and
war.1He has been resident of Cresco
for about IS years. He expects to go
west to some new location, and we
think feels very reluctant at folding
|up tent poles and locating among
lstrangers.
| We noticed many improvements in
the town Sil ce cur last visit three
years ago. Lawyers signs are quite
numerous, but between them and the
uniformed marshal we presume the
public peace will be maintained.
4 The automobile disease in Crtsco is
becoming somewhat OF malignant
type. There were eight in operation
!; there Monday, and the Linth was ex-
pected on every freight tram.
We net two citizens of Cresco Mor-
: day who were formerly residents of
this vicinity. They were Byron Ma
bon and Dan Andrus. -Fayette Postal
Gard
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-16
FAvoRs MORE POWER.
President stickney of Great Western
/, Says Interstate Body Should
Fix Railway Rates.

Washington, May ia. B. Stick.
ney, president of the Chicago Great
Western railroad, has filed with the
senate committee on interstate com.
merce a statement in favor Of giving
the interstate commerce commission
power to Ak rates. He says that the
commission would be the most salts
factory arbiter possible. Speaking of
rebates he says that "since the in
.jupctions the traffic directors have
stopped paying rebates on grain ship
ments, but In lieu thereof have paid
elevator fees, which is another way OF
giving rebates" A government COM
mission would be untrammeled by
competition or desire to secure ton
mage for any particular line and could
frame an equitable schedule.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-16
WEATHER AFFECTS TRADE
GENERAL SITUATION rs QUITE
SATISFACTORY.
Confidence in the Future Il Strong
- Payments Prompt and
Money Easy.

New York, May 13.-R G.. Dunn &
Co.'s Weekly Review Of Trade says:
Unsettled weather still retards re-
tail trade. and uneven distribution Of
moisture prevents crop prospects from
attaining an ideal position, but the gen.
eral result Is much better than normal.
and far more satisfactory than at this
time in 1904. Mercantile payments
are fairly prompt, money is easy and
abundant, while confidence in the fu-
ture is the ruling sentiment. Manu-
featuring activity is undated, the
leading Industries reporting a mini.
mum percentage Of idle machinery,
and pig iron production is expected to
establish a new record of over 2,O00,-
900 tons for the current month. For
eign commerce has again shown an
increase at this port over the same
week last year, imports gaining $2,1O6,-
O66. For the first time in many weeks
the comparison as to exports was UNI.
favorable, but the decrease was only
3275,353.
Failures this week in the United
States are 1877. against 212 last week,
204 the preceding week, and 236 the
corresponding week last year. Fail.
ures in Canada number q, against 90
last week, IL the preceding week, and
% last year"
Bradstreets says: Wholesale trade
for fall delivery has been stimulated
by good public and private reports as
to winter wheat, but heavy rains or
continuously cool weather have inter-
fered with retail trade, except in a
few sections, and unquestionably re-
tarded corn and cotton planting, which
appears to be one to two weeks late.
Spring wheat seeding. however, has
been finished. and tho Increased acre.
age. helped by abundant moisture, has
had good start. The building trades,
as heretofore, offer an immense outlet
for lumber, hardware and building ma
terials generally. Railway tonnage in
April fell somewhat behind March, but
the gain in earnings over April, 1904,
is fully 81 per cent, against gain
in March Of 1913 per cent. Trade on
the Pacific coast is ct between-sea
sons character at wholesale. Reports
from the south are mixed. Eastern
trade centers report favorablys'
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-16
Here's Your Chance

To build up a permanent business,
with splendid income. We wish to
appoint an agent, imam or woman) to
represent US at Cresco and adjoining
territory. We manufacture Duslless
Floor and Carpet Brushes, that sweep
without dust. Uuquestlonably one of
the best sellers on the market With
out competition. Guaranteed abso-
lutely. Can give exclusive territory
and will make attractive proposition
to live wide-awake party. Write us
today for full particulars.
Milwaukee Dustless Brush Co.
7otf Milwaukee, Wis
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-16
TWENTY-FIVE ARE NOW DEAD.
LIST OF VICTIMS OF HARRIe.
BURG RAILWAY D1sAsTEn.

Harrisburg. Pa, May 1.-TWO murS
victims of the wreck Of the Cleveland
and Cincinnati express, on the Pennsyl
vania railroad at South Harrisburg
Thursday morning, died Friday, bring
ing the total number of victims to "a.
Two others are in critical condition.
Sixteen of the dead have been identified.
The bodies of the others are SO horribly
charred and burned that 1t Is doubtful
if they will ever be positively identified.
The identified dead are: Samuel
Shubert, the New York theatrical man
ager; Max Stettheimer, q New York
manufacturer; Thomas Lewis, Pullman
conductor, Philadelphia; Charles Bis
inni, Philadelphia; Miss Yetta Robin
son, Cleveland; v. L. Crabbe, Pitts
burg; Paul Bright, Pit.sburg; George
zeigler, Pittsburg; Albert Crosby, Phil
adelphia, conductor Of express: Rudolf
phus Martina, Italian infant, Of New
York; Mrs. Robert @. Dougherty, Phila-
delphia; o. Kuhlman, Altoona; G. F. Sill
verman, Philadelphia; H. K. Thomas,
Philadelphia, engineer Of express; MI.
Shaw, Pittsburg.
Sam S. Shubert, the well-known
New York theatrical manager, died at
$50 o'clock Friday at the Common
wealth hotel, whore he was taken soon
after he escaped from the wreck. Mr..
Shubert was on his way to Pittsburg
to close lease for theater in that
city and was among the first to escape
from the wreck. Sam Shubert was
one of the most successful of the
younger theatrical managers in the
country. From newsboys in syria.
cuse less than 20 years ago, he aud
his brother, Lee Shubert, rose through
the ranks until now the partnership
controls several theaters in this city,
dozen or more in other cities In this
country and one playhouse in London.
1t was only recently that they secured
control Of the London house. the Wal.
dorf In addition to the theaters the
/ partnership owns several companies
which have produced successful plays
No estimate OF the financial losses
OF the railroad property has been mads
by the company officials, although 1t ID
believed that 100000 will not cover
the loss OF the passenger train alone
The locomotive can be rebuilt, but out
| side of this all is complete wreck
Five freight cars were consumed BIZ
the flames, the remainder of the train
having been cut loose and taken to 9
safe distance. The express train waa
composed of locomotive, one express
car, one baggage car, two coaches and
six Pullman sleepers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-16
ALEXANDER MUST ANSWER
HYDE INTERESTS SUE FOR 40
COUNTING OF TRUST.
Strong Bill Of Complaint Against
President Of Equitable Life
Assurance Society.

New York, May 13.-James w. Alex
ander, president of the Equitable Life
/. Assurance society, was served Friday
with the summons and complaint in
the suit brought against him by James
H. Hyde, William H. Mcintyre, Annie
F. Hyde and Mary B. Ripley, in which
the plaintiffs desire the removal of
Mr.. Alexander from his position as
trustee of the Hyde stock and demand
an accounting. This latest move in
the Equitable troubles followed close
on the heels of generally circulated re-
ports that Mr.. Hyde and Mr.. Alexander
were arranging truce, reports admit
teddy largely based on the delay in
filing the suit to remove Mr.. Alexander
from the trusteeship.
The complaint reviews the history
of the establishment of the deed OF
trust, and declares 1t to have been
the fixed purpose of Henry B. Hyde
that the control of the stock and the
responsibility for the management of
the society should remain with his de-
scendants as long as the law would
permit. The complaint then charges
that the defendant has made no effort
to induce James H. Hyde upon at
tanning his thirtieth birthday, and
upon the termination of the trust, to
make new settlement Of the stock
and property, for any purpose, but in
stead "has for many months past been
secretly engaged in organizing and
carrying on a conspiracy, the purpose
of which was to take the power of
controlling the management Of said
society away from the stock without
the consent of it's holders and to con
| fer this power ostensibly upon the pol
| icyholders, but in a form in which he
| expects to be liable to control the man.
| agement through proxies secured by
agents Of the society from policyhold
ers."
The defendant is charged with in
augurating said conspiracy by join
ing with himself one Gage E. Tar
bell, second vice president OF the so
ciety," and it is alleged that all the
covert acts in said conspiracy were
4 committed with the aid and conniv
ance of said Tarbell." After reviewing
all the ground covered by Mr.. Hyde II
his public letters and all other fea
lures of the controversy, the complain
charges President Alexander with {
"wilful design to prostitute his trus
SO as to seize for himself the contro
of the property" Mr.. Alexander il
further charged with circulating mum
erous scandalous stories about Mr.
Hyde's management of the society ant
his private conduct.