davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-05-18
GA . TO II Z a.
p,.,,,b. a The Kind You Have ksays Bought
' s''; !; are GM,,;z 4 3 3; &:

Lehl is working hard TO get the ex-
perimental farm located here. We
should have IL. We must have II be-
cause we are entitled to have II.
When we can't show you something
nsw-when we can't save you some
thing on your purchases we shall feel
that eur usefulness In the dry goods
business Is ended.
Peoples Coop.
The building committee of the new
tabernacle are very DESTROYS TO have the
house finished so 1t can be opened TO
hold the celebration Of the oath Of July
In
DO you need more blood, aud more
flesh, do you need more strength this
spring? uollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea will bring them all, II it fails your
money back.
Mr.. James T. Worlton, who has had
charge OF the eighth grade Of the Lehi
public schools, has accepted the position
OF principal Of the Sugar City, Ida,
schools. and will remove there with
his family at once.
The district Sabbath school conven'
ton, embracing the counties OF Utah,
Juab, Wasatch and Carbon, was held
ut the Congregational church here
Saturday. The churches represented
were: Benjamin, Presbyterian; Pay
son, Methodist; Payson, Presbyterian
Provo, Methodist; Provo, Congre
gational; Provo, Baptist; Provo, AID
ventist; Provo, Episcopal Springvllle
Presbyterian; Springville, Baptist
American Fork, Presbyterian; Lehir
Congregational; Spanish Fork, Presby
terrain; Thistle, Baptist; Eureka, Bap
fist; Eureka, Methodist; Nephi, Metho
dist; Nephi, Presbyterian, Robinson
Congregational; Helper, Baptist; Castl
Gate, Union; Price, Union; scoheld
Union; Heber, Congregational.
There is more catarrh in this secliol
of the country than all other disease
put together, and until the last ie'
years was supposed to he incurable
For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it local disease and prescribe,
local remedies, ana by constantly fail
ing to cure with local treatment, pre-
nounced il ncurable. Science la
proven catsrrh 10 be constitutions
disease and therefore requires cons'i
tutional treatment. Halls Ca;arr
Cure, manufactured by +. j. Cheney
Co., Toledo Ohio, is the only constt
tutional cure on the market. 1t
taken internally in doses from 10 drop
to teaspooniul. IL acts directly o
the blood aud mucous surfaces OF th
system. They offer one hundred dollar
for any case it fails to cure. Send ic
circulars and testimonials. Address:
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, c
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constj
patoin.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-05-18

Advertisements In this column 10
cents per line, first insertion, 5 cents
per line each additional insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-05-18
For Sale.

Eighty acres OF land joining the
Utah Sugar Company at the point OF
the mountain Enquire of g. II
Barnes, Montrose, Colo
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-05-18

WANTED-l0 men in each state 10
travel, tack signs and distribute samples
and circulars OF our goods. Salary
1900 per month. $500 per day ioI
expenses. HUFFMAN CO., Dept. $,
Atlas Building, Chicago.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-05-18
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

To visit the "Old Home" aud the "Old
Friends" in the East and return to the
West, with as little expense as ordi-
narily required to make the one way
trim has come
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-05-18
Wanted.

Dressmaking apprentices by
Mrs. Amy Kearney. NJ. Knud-
son residence.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-05-18
For Sale.

A good milch COW for sale.
Enquire at this office.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-05-18

Free sample TO agent. Practical
ready call device for telephones. Saves
brain work and hours OF ume. Sells
itself. One sale sells dozens. Seeing
is believing. Send Stamp. TnE TEL r.
PHONE APPLIANCE Co., One Madison
Ave, Dept. + A. D., New York City,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-05-18
Reduced Rates.

On May 9th and goth, June Sd, 9th,
10th aud 18th, tickets will be on sale
from Salt Lake City.
To Chicago and return s44.5G
To Milwaukee and return 1880
To Peoria and return Alps
To St Paul and return 41.9O
To Minneapolis and return 4.190
Proportionately low rates will be in
effect from all points in Utah, Idaho,
Montana. Wyoming aud Nevada to
every section reached by the Chicago
& North Western Ry. Lines.
For full particulars, call upon or
address
@. A. WALKER, Genl. Agent.
Chicago & North Western Ry.,
P. o. Box $50, Salt Lake City, Ut.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-05-18
THE LEHI BANNER.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

District Judge, John r. Booth,
District Attorney A. &. Hatch
Court Stenographer, Mont Roberts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15
Quick wit Saved n Life.

"Qulck wit II Of more value to an
officer than being Il good shot" said
a policeman In Kansas City, Kan, re.
Gently. II knew negro policeman
who saved Il wOman's life by knowing
what to do Mt the right minute. II
was this way: 4 man became crazy
one morning with knife In his hand
and he ran into the kitchen where
his wife was at work. The woman ran
into the yard, screaming for help. The
crazy husband caught her and was
standing over her with appraised
knife when negro policeman came
around the corner about twenty feet
away. He could not reach the man
In time to save the woman, for the
knife was In the net of descending.
and to shoot might result In injury to
the woman.
"'God Almighty tells me to kill
YOU the crazy man said.
"'Stop" cried the negro policeman.
I'm God. and l command you to stop
1.-THE knife fell from the hand of the
insane man. as he turned his eyes to
the sky. from whence he supposed the
voice had come. Before he learned how
he had been trlcked the policeman had
handouts OH him."-Kansas City Star
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15

reached his home for the second tims,
but then. remembering his uncle's evident
desire for secrecy. he began to bogHle
and to hesitate and stammer.
Now. Mr.. Jethroe." said the lawyer.
there Is no soundcr axiom In the world
than that a patient should tell his doc
tor everything. The same rule applies
with equal force in such case as this. "
VERY good, sir" said Harvey; IL must
trust to your discretion"
This time he disguised nothing. and
the solicitor listened with a. growing in.
tentness until he had reached the end.
"Your employers. Mcssrs. Perrott. Per.
rott and Lane. will confirm that part Of
the business in which they are concern
ed!' Hargraves asked.
"Ccrtainly."
every good. Now. have you any clue
to the character Of the claim this Fee
kicl firm processes to have upon your
uncleI''
Not n shadow Of clue"
"Your unclc's manner led you to think
that it was something of disturbing
natureI"
ut conveyed that impression strong.
LIVERY strongly"
And In this mornings Interview with
Mr.. Joseph Taylor, you gathered that
some serious threat was conveyed by
him."
"From the mans manner ! was in
clned to think that lie meant me &c
understand "A threat of violence"
ITO lie continued,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15
SUYER TO TAKE THE RISK.
manufacturers Decide to Guarantee
Patent Leather shoes No Longer.

manufacturers Decide to Guarantees
Patent Leather shoes No Longer.
Patent leather shoes are no longer
to he guaranteed by the makers. Pos.
sibly the shoe-buying public will be In.
terested In reading the resolutions
adopted recently by the National Boot
and Shoe Manufacturers Association.
1ney read as follows:
Whereas. Patent leather shoes are
being worn nowadays largely for com.
mon everyday use. and as 1t is abso.
lutely impossible to purchase material
Of this kind that IL absolutely dependa-
BILE at all times: be 1t, therefore
Resolved. That we. the manufac-
turers. In convention assembled. here.
by notify the dealers In boots and
shoes that 1t IL absolutely impossible
to determine the wearing qualities Of
any patent or enamel finished leather
until the same has been put to actual
test by the *earer of the shoes:
Resolved. That justice to the wear
or demands that all purchasers should
be thoroughly Informed and made to
understand that there will be no re-
dress on shoes of such stock should
the leather break. chip. check or peel /;
also that such goods are sold strictly
at the purchasers risk.
Resolved. That aside from abso.
lutte fault of construction we will make
no allowance or credits on shoes that
are made from patent calf. patent kid.
patent colt or enamel finished leath-
ers."
The national association also passed
another interesting resolution, as fol.
lows:
whereas. Replacing old shoes with
new. with absolutely no charge made
by the dealer to his customer for such
service. Is certainly wrong, harmful
and injurious to the dealer as we'll al
manufacturers. causing enormous loss
es. for which there Is no good reason
In fairness to all concerned.
Resolved. That hereafter we viii
not give credit for any shoes that have
been worn without being allowed prop
er credit for such wear as the shosi
shall have given"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15
Ready for HIS Last Day.

General Miles has a story Of a cor.
poral In regiment under his com
mand In the old Indian lighting days
This corporal was much chaffed by bis
comrades for his oft-repeated expires
slOns Of belief In fatality" and "des
tiny"
One day 1t appears that the cor
poral, while OF duty, was preparing
to take little horseback exercise and
recreation. A private observed tina,
the corporal took care to attach q
brace Of pistols to his saddle. Hello!
shouted the private to the corporal
"what are You taking the guns FOR
They won't save you, IL your time has
Gomez"
"Trus for you,' grimly responde,
the corporal; but may happen t.
meet an Apache whose last day ha'
come"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15
A WOman's New Title.

4 widow Morgan, who fOurished In
Richmond, and who did little bank.
ing business on her own account, cash
ing bills for men in distress, made her
appearance ut Old Point In the height
of the season.
''She must be lady Of quality"
said one.
"A warehouses said another.
"a duchess" said u third.
"'rhe powers! You're all wrong
said an army officer. II know this
lady well; she's not even a countess, :"
what then:' was the simultaneous
question.
"Why, gentlemen, the fact is she IL
a discOuntess."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15
CHAPTER VI.

"Gone awayf" asked Harvey.
III you are Mr.. Jethros's nephew, sir.
! believe there 10 q note waiting for you
ct the ONCE"
'"Thank you. will ask for It,"
He was still nursing the solid little
bag Of gold when he demanded bis let.
ter, and It occurred to him that It would
be wise to deposit It In safe keeping. He
surrendered It to the clerk, took receipt
tos Il, and then opened the letter. which
As6 been already placed before him. II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15
Honorable.

A young man Of Baluchistan
Was invited to tell who kissed Ann;
But he only said: "Nay,
Ill not give her away;
Though ! know very will you kisss
Ann"
Carolyn Wells. -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-24
CHAPTER ~

In less than a week 1 found myself
sole tutor to the Rev Obadiah Porter's
pupils. Martha was right; Miss Judith
had grown tired Of the work, and, seiz-
ing the opportunity of my initiation, re-
linquished it altogether / now dined in
the parlor, but took the rest of my meals
in the kitchen, where l also spent nv
evenings. By and by Martha called my
attention to a great alteration that had
taken place in her mistress. There was
a worn, anxious look in her face; and
she seldom quilted her own room. Then
we began to notice that Mr.. RodwelPs
visits grew more infrequent; and at last
ceased altogether.
One day Mr. Porter informed me that
he was going to London for a few DAYS.
Such an event had never happened in
my memory; it was to me the climax of
all the changes.
'To you. Silas," he said, 81 commit
the care Of the precious lambs OF NV
fold, and you must also give an eve to
household affairs, as my daughters
health Is not strong at present. It is a
great trust, but you will prove worthy
Of 1t. You are almost like a son to me,
Silas."
He paused upon the last words like
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-24

81 have received my death sentence.
It is my firm conviction that l will not
survive this operation, for know am
afflicted with cancer"
This, in effect, the Daily News says,
is what DR.. William r. Harper, pres
ident of the University of Chicago, ut
tered in the presence of some of his
friends in discussing the operation set
for Wednesday of this week. He does
not expect to take up the active presi-
dency again.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-24
Buck the Standard Oil.

Governor Hoch of Kansas has sign
ed the bill appropriating 100000 for
the erection and maintenance by the
state of an oil refinery with capacity
of 1000 barrels a day. The signing
of this measure will make it possible
for Kansas to begin in earnest the
fight started in that state recently
against the Standard Oil company.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-24
count sOIsky to Be . 80

e HII1I
1t is stated that Count solsky. M
dent of the economic department
the bureau of ministers and via
joys the confidence of Emperor M
olas, will be nominated for the posIi'
of president, Of the projected ~
structed council of ministers,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-24

A guttapercha and rubber manu-
turing company Of Toronto has X,
a belt for grain elevator at ST Jo
which is one Of the largest ever
duced. It is Of rubber and measu
1853 feet. It's weight is nine ton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-24

The engagement is announced Of
Count Won Alexander Hatzfeldt- Trach-
enberg, attache to the German lega-
ton at Toxic, to a Japanese girl, a
daughter Of Viscount Aoki.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-24

OF the 1861 freight cars ordered
for American roads last year 49,
900 were of steel construction.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-24
TEA

was a royal indulgence two
hundred years ago. IT'S yet.
Your grOcer returns your money Il you dom. like
SehGIngs Beat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-24

For coughs and colds there Il 10 az
medicine than Piso's Cure for ConS1r
ton. Price % cents.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-24
TEA

Tea is fine; that is, fine
tea is fine. Tea thoughts
are fine; that is, fine tea
thoughts are fine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-24

The Belgians are the greatest Dot
eaters in the world, and the II
come second.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-24
Catarrh

lnOites COnsuDpss,
It weakens the delicate lnpo
deranges the digestive oresn.
breaks down the general hsalss
It often causes headache MI Il
ness, impairs the taste, ,msn
hearing, and affects the voica.
Being a constitutional disea.. i
quires a constitutional remedy
Hoods JdrS0p0riD
Radically and permanently ems !.
tarrh Of the nose, throat, Man..
bowels, and more delicate orr,r.
Read the testimonials.
No substitute for Hoods n,
Hoods. Be sure to get Hoods.
Ut was troubled with catarrh "a
Seeing statements Of cures By Rood /,
saparilla resolved to try IL. Pom ~,
entirely cured me-" Wn1xAN
1850 9Th st.. Milwaukee. Wis.
Hoods SarsaparlIIa promo.
cure and keeps the pPomIse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-29

IN the public square at Cleveland. q.
the other afternoon gazing ut two boys
doing cakewalkS and other stunts on
the coping of the Williamson building,
200 feet above the ground. says a spe-
cial dispatch from Cleveland. q. to tho
Chicago Tribune Russell Lowell Mock
and a boy named Burton We're the two
lads who thus reckleSsly took their
lives in their hands. Russell has charge
OF the observatory on top Of the Will
Hanson building and collects dimes
from those who visit it. Burton was
visiting him the other morning Trade
became duh. aud the lads conceived the
idea of doing perilOus antics to draw
people to the observatory. They sue
ceeded, as many persons wended their
way to the top % the building to get n
closer view OF the daring youths. Tho
boys are now contemplating giving I
performance daily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-29
Grand Master of B. of r. T.
Declares Trusts Are to
Blame for Rebates.

L. IL. Mo.TissCy. grand master OF the
Brotherhood of railroad Traunen-
discussing ut Cleveland, o.. with rep
rcSentatiyc Of the New York Globe
what lie considers the most important
matter now before railroad employees.
the proposition 10 regulate railroad
rates by a government commission,
said:
"The strength Of unions has devel-
oped in the United States. and partic-
ularly that OF railroad unions, because
Of their ability To demonstrate To- the
railroad officials the soundHcss OF any
proposition il may bc necessary u pre-
sent. by care in selection OF members
and 10y presenting only proper claims
the unions have arrived at Il position
whore the railroad officials respect
them the more because they have
shown that there is mutual interest
between the railroad management and
the unions II is this mutually Of in
tercSt that leads me to depart from
our usual custom ami discuss this rail
road rate regulation. although as
rule / am avcrsc 10 newspaper contro-
vcrSy.
RAILROAD employees cannot expect
high wages and reasonable hours IN
less the railroads are making money.
1t has been stated that II rates were
reduced. aud rate regulation means
nothing else, the first reduction in eN-
pcnsc would be n cut in wages. This
is not So and proper consideration or
the situation viii prove IT. The rail-
roads realize the necessity Of employ
ing Intelligent. experienced men and
Of having them satisfied both with
their work and with their wages. The
result OF q cut in wages would be,
first. to dissatlsfy the employees and
make them seek employment else
where. and, second. To force the rail-
road officials - accept la their places
men who are inferior both IN mcclan-
ical work and in Judgment, which IL
"a necessity 10 every man who works
on IA railroad.
The railroads would never do this.
II for no other reason than because
they appreciate that the pecuuiary
disadvantages which would result
from the employment Of incompetent
help would more than Offset the differ
eAt" bftN'eh 'hF H"S'9 NV l'Ai' anu
those which would be paid II cut
We're made. So it j. not from the view
point OF Immediate personal injury
that we are earnest ia discussing This
matter. but from the viewpoint Of the
greatest good % the greatest number.
Those Of Us who have been In the
service ten or twenty years remember
the hard times OF the railroad wars
and the cut rate periods. We, perhaps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-29

He Would not permit his mother to
sew 1t on until his savings reached a
certain amount Later when he drove
the delivery wagon he vowed he would
not get his hair cut until his wages
were raised. He kept the vow, going
for weeks with his hair hanging over
his collar.
He is more fond of the moro humor-
Gus Of Mark Twain's" stories than of
any other books. On his steam yacht
Kanawha, with Mark Twain among
the guests, Mr. Rogers pointed to an
ocean liner, saying, There he goes"
emphasizing he" Thought a boat
was a she" replied Twain. But that's
a mail steamer" retorted Rogers.
In the days when he was poor. in the
oil fields with his friend Ellis. Rogers
said, Charlie, some day want 10 be
worth n hundred thousand dollars"
Not long ago Mr.. Rogers built at the
Fairhaven of his youth, the town he
still dearly loves, the Millicent library.
costing a hundred thousand dollars.
1t was IN memory Of his daughter
Millicent Then he endowed the IL
brary with n hundred thousand dollar
fund. Finally he gave to that same
institution the city waterworks. which
he owned, the income TO he used for
the additional support OF the library
He gives his residence address always
"Fairhaven, Mass" There in his man
sion. in the town of his early struggles.
he spends as much time as he can. He
has made II the model town OF New
England, paying the entire cost not
only of the library. but also Of a fine
stone church, an imposing town hall
and hall for the Masons. the Rogers
High school. the Rogers Grammar
and Manual Training school and miles
Of good roads In the most conspicu-
GUS place on the wall Of his New York
Office in cheap wooden frame hangs
reward of merit To Henry II. Rog-
ers," dated 1850. from the village
school at Fairhaven.
or all the positions which he holds
in score of corporations the one in
which he takes most pride is that of
poration of Fairhaven. His cast iron
rule is never To spend more than fif-
teen minutes at directors meeting.
He votes and hurries on. "All meet
ings where l sit as director" lie says,
vote first and talk after / have gone"
Yet to the meetings of the street com
mission of Fairhaven lie gives whole
evenings, and always upon his arrival
In the town he becomes indeed the
superintendent of streets, driving
around on tour of inspection. lie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-29
Takes Note of Exploits of
American Soldiers in
Philippines.

Out with the regulars who are fight
ing I'm the rice fields and swamps in
the Philippines there are not much
gold lace and dazzling brilliancy of
uniform, but there are plenty Of
chances for glory. says the New York
Times That Is shown in the list re
Gently published at Washington of the
certificate Of merit granted by the war
department in the last six months.
III the long list OF those on the la
tons roll OF honor the name OF Billy
BallOu, private OF the Fifteenth caval-
~, must have place. On Feb. ,, 1904.
Ballou. who was a member of Troop
-, with his captain and two other pri-
Yates was surprised by band of in
surgents. who to all appearances just
popped up out of the ground near
the village or Suclatan on the island Of
Mindanao Before the quartet of regu-
lars recovered from their surprise the
captain and one of the pTiVatcs had
been killed and the second private Sc
yercly wounded. and Ballou was left
alone TO make the best fight he could
The records show that he made a good
one.
Ballou stood his ground. his faithful
"Krag" all the time peppering an an
swer to the rifles in the hands Of the
attacking insurgents. The fight was
ten against one but SO deadly WAS
BalIou's fire that the number OF his
opponents decreased by one every time
his rifle snapped. and finally those OF
the little brown men who were left
alive reiterated. When Te-enforcements
arrived they found Ballou, still on
guard. nursing his wounded comrade
and ready. should the occasion arise,
TO fight another battle single handed
Travis T. Bryan. a sergeant in Com
pany \ OF the Twenty second infantry,
is another soldier whose name Will be
remembered 10y the troops I'm Minda-
mao Sergeant Bryan won the certif-
cate OF merit on Jan. 80 OF last year.
With his company be was on guard
gerrisoninE a captured Moro fort on
the banks 90 the Ramien river On this
occasion the Moros made a desperate
attempt TO recapture the for,. and in
the action two Of his company officers
We're wounded aud fell in the doorway
OF the fort. They lay in the direct
line Of the Moro FIRE.
Bryan put himself in front OF the
worst wounded OF the officers, shielding
him from ere and IN the meantime
making IL possible for the other officer
TO crawl to place OF safety. Bryan
stood his ground until a rescuing party
arrived, and when the smoke cleared
away the number Of dead Moros in
front OF the blockhouse showed what
4 mArksman the seLzeaut Was.