davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-22
STATE OF ONO. CRY OF ToLnDO. "a.

Lucas CoUrY. -.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he "a senior
partner OF the arm OF II. J. CHENEY a Co., doing
business In the City Of Toledo. County aud state
aforesaid, and that said hrm will pay the sum ~
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF SArAREH that cannot be cured by the OF
HALLS CArARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In my presence,
this 9Th day OF December, A. D.. 1896. ~
m.lt A. w so SnnAS rrs.,o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure IL taken internally and act.
circct,y the blood and mucous surfaces OF tho
system. SEND for testimonials, free.
~. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, o.
Boldb all Druggists, 75c.
Take HAlls Family Pms for constipation.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-22
Merely a Side issue

This is truly the age Of business.
We know of Eve poets and authors
who own fourishing sawmills and
who only saw into literature for rec.
reation.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-22
Worlds Diamond Production.

The worlds diamond production
summed mp shows that India has pro-
duced 100000 karats Brazil. H..
100000; Africa. 57.000OO0. All the
diamonds in the world uncut would
have a value OF $54O.OOO.OOO.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-22
Most Celebrated.

Sweet 16 is famous, to be sure, but
II is the average woman's 25th birth
day, perhaps. that is most celebrated.
New York Daily News
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-22

Nearly all the shoes sold in Russia
are manufactured by one firm In 81.
Petersburg. II is one Of the most
prosperous stock companies In tho
world.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-22

Schilling's Best at your
grocer's.
Schilling's Best at your
grocer's.
Jsp~ras your money II you DON'T like 10.
Cost Inn nothing.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-22

Water freezes every night through.
out the year at Alto crucero, in DO.
livia. while at MONDAY the sun is hot
enough to cause actual suffering.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-22
Amount OF Lite insurance.

A late estimate gives the total life
insurance in force in the United
States, including assessment insur-
ance. as nineteen and quarter mil
lions
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-22

Plso'S Cure for Consumption Is an infallibls
medicine for coughs ana colds.--N. w. SAMUEL.
Ocean Grove. N. j.. Feb. II. 1900.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-22
TEA

The use Of tea is increas-
ing among our people; they
get good tea; and they go
by the book.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-22
Nervous Women
Their Sufferings Are Usually
Due to Uterine Disorders
Perhaps Unsuspected
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

Can we dispute
the well = known
fact thatAmerican
women are ner-
vous ?
How often do we
hear the express
sion, 81 am so ner-
vous, IL seems as II
l should fiy; F" or,
4" Don't speak TO
me- Little things
annoy you and
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-22
Extremes Of Temperature

Your grocer returns your money II you dOnt
like schiling'u Best
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-22

RussIan Shoe Monopolv.

Mrs. windows Soothing Syrup.
FOR children teethlng, aOfens the gums reduces m
nAmmAtion sllAys palm, cures wind eolla 90 bottle
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-06-22

When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-26

more than ,ooo in March, 1905. But the mutability of human judgment is shown by the estimates on some creeks then and now-Pedro, for instance.
 Now! Let the Times prospect, pan and compute these words and see if it can clean up a grain of truth on which to base an insinua- ton that we misrepresented its district.
 For more reasons than one we are glad to hear of other districts showing up gold. When Rampant CTS dig up good sized stakes it often happens that they are seized with locomotor ataxia and mush off to some other camp; and we natur- ally want them to do we'll, for they generally develop St. Vitas' dance and can't stand still till they come back again.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-26
NATIVE HUNTER
 KILLED BY A BEAR
From the Valdez News.

While hunting down fine speci men of the large brown bear, a native employed by L. l.. Bales was killed by the ferocious animal a few days ago near Seldovia. Bales is to the westward securing specimens of animal life to be used in the Alaska exhibit at the Lewis and Clark exposition at Portland. A fine large brown bear was routed out of his winter quarters, but es- capped into the brush and timber. The natives gave chase, and while separated from the others one of them was suddenly confronted by bruin and before help could arrive the Indian was horribly mutilated and died soon after. Bales was then more then ever desirous of securing this particular bear--which in the excitement had again escaped, - and at last accounts almost the en- tire native population of Seldovia was in the woods bent on averaging the 'ea,h oi one of their people and at the same time satisfying Mir. Bales desire tor specimen that will have a history quite interesting to those who view the mounted animal at Portland.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-26
Cinema Newspaper
 Kicks at a Rainbow

The Cinema Times, resenting some foolish statements copied in the Yukon Valley News from an outside paper of March. 1903, with brief comment thereon, delivers it. self thusly:
 We wish 10 inform our Rampant friends that there is as much area of paystreak on Pedro as there is ill the whole Ram part precinct, and we venture to say that more money will come out of Pedro than out of the entire Rampant precinct, and some of the best ground is only worked in the summer. There are more steam hoists running on Pedro than in the whole Rampant district, and that does not say much for either place. Though there are many things dear to us in the Yukon camp, we cannot forbear instruct ing our misguided friends there. Miners everywhere love to hear the truth about a mining situation, and we know that Rampant miners are eager to get correct information about this district. We as- sure them that our statements are true, and that we have had plenty of oppor- tunity to form an opinion about the creek i'll question. Pedro creek is a sur prise to all who know its early history. The creek bottom has practically been abandoned and one bench after another has shown rich. In one of our next is- sues we intend to return to this subject and submit few figures collected not by windbag. but by miner and pros- pector.
 The account taken from the pa per of 1903 said of Pedro creek:
 Pedro creek. which is practically upper Goldstream. and which has been the first claim staked, seems to be better than the lower stream, but much trouble is encountered on the upper end with water. Jack Costa (ltalian Jack), owner of No. above, has twelve holes to bed rock, extending Soc feet in length and Iso feet in width.
 Lieutenant Gibbs, United States signal corps. is reported to have banned. pros pected and computed Jacks claim, and gave as his estimate that there is s,,- ooo ,ooo in sight on that stream alone.
 The only comment by ,his paper vas:
 In some respects the grea, expectations of two years ago have been more than realized. Then IL would have been a ventaresome optimist to predict a city like Fairbanks esntsriug a population oi
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-26
ARTHUR J0HNS0N'S
 MISSING CHECKS
Suspected an Acquaintance Was Responsible for Their
 NOnarrival.

E. Becker. who was associated with Arthur Johnson from the time that young man left Eagle till he ended his life at Rampant ApriI 13, is anxious that the checks sent Johnson ill payment for govern ment work be traced, and the money forwarded to the dead man $ relatives at Minneapolis. They are poor people. One of the chief wor- ries of Johnson all winter was the fact that he was unable to return a small amount of money advanced to him from home
 Johnson was a Scandinavian, and his understanding of English was limited. Becker met him in Eagle and proposed that they float down the river on their way to Fair banks. Johnson was destitute and wanted to remain in Eagle till he got the government money; but to expedite matters Becker advanced him a small amount, Johnson left an order for the checks to be for warded to Fairbanks, and the two men started down river. They fell in with the Beaver stampede, and Johnson wrote to Fairbanks for the checks to be sent so Fort Yukon
 At Eagle Johnson had an ac- quaintance who was familiar with the circumstances of the expected checks, and knew of the steps taken to have them forwarded. As the winter advanced Johnson became suspicious that this acquaintance had impersonated him and secured and cashed the checks. The sus- picion grew till it amounted almost to conviction
 Becker (whose name has been erroneously printed Backer) had not seen this man; but Johnson said his name was similar to Becker's $. There was a difference, but John sons English was so imperfect tha, the name can not be given.
 Mir Becker thinks possibly these circumstances explain the words in the suicides note. "Backer cause of Eagle stealing" At any rate, he has no fear of suspicion attach ing to himself, for he can account for all his dealings up the river He has a large family and a good home in California.
 When navigation opens Deput, Marshal Charles Dreibelbis will en' deavor to find out what has become of the missing checks, and it i' hoped the dead mans kindred will finally have the benefit of them.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-26
CHEALANDER
 TOURING ALASKA
Special Alaska Commissioner for the Lewis and Clark
 Exposition.

Godfrey Chealander, of Skagway, has been appointed special commis- sioner of the Alaska exhibit to the Lewis and Clark exposition.
 This is the statement made by the Skagway Alaskan of March 20. According to that paper MT. Cheal- ander received notification uf his appointment on March IS and inn mediately wired his acceptance. It Is somewhat strange that no inti- nation of MT. Chealander's appoint ment has reached the Arctic Broth erhood here, through which he is supposed largely to act. Some time ago there was newspaper report that the Brotherhood contemplated installing an independent exhibit, and some interest was aroused here; but the local camp of the order received no communication from Mir. Chea lander, as grand recorder, touching on the subject, and so the matter rested.
 However, as special commissioner he was to set out for the interior some time prior to the first of April, and of course he will receive all the assistance possible. He will make stops at Eagle, Circle, Rampant, Fairbanks and other camps, and then go to Nome and return to southeastern Alaska via Dutch liar bor, Seward, Valdez and other points out to the westward. The intention was to go as far as Fair banks by stage and there await the opening of navigation.
 The first work of MT. Chealander will be to get the collection and preparation for shipment of the ex- hibit started. It will be the pur- pose to have the exhibit compre- hensive of all there is in Alaska. Particular care will be used to have it portray the resources of the dis trict. An effort will be made to have the placer mines exhibited as they have never been exhibited before.
 The Alaskan says MT. Cheal- ander will work in conjunction with the Arctic Brotherhood. In fact be will work largely through that organization. As grand arctic recorder he already has correspond ed with the local camps and his work to that extent has been in augura,ed already.
 The appointment, comes from Thomas Ryan. first assistant seere' ,ary of the interior. and was made at the suggestion oi Gov. Brady.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21
THE DEW BERRY.

The dewberry - q fruit too Iuucn
neglected It il undoubtedly superior
to the blackberry the fruit being
larger and Of better flavor and the
trailing habit of the plant makes it
less liable 10 winter killing Through
the winter It should he permitted 10
lie very close 70 The ground, and 1t
may still lie through the fruiting sea.
son. If, however. a stake that Will
stand two or three feet high be driven
Into the ground near each hill, and the
vines brought NJ 10 it and wired OF
tied with tWnC ia on oval shape,
just before tho leaves begin 30 SHOW,
when in bloom yOu VIII have q beau.
tifuF white bouquet at each hill. and
when the fruit il ripe you will have
something & little prcttler than YOU
ever had IN a berry patch We risk
saying the Lucretia is the very best
variety .-Up-to-Date Farming.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21
A USEFUL HINT.

To care for trees which have been
girdled by mice or rabbits the Iowa
Experiment station recommends the
following. |. The growing layer which
lies just beneath the bark will form a
new layer OF bark u 1t rs Kept moist
by banking ny with earth for two or
three inches aboN, the girdIed por
tion. The earth should be firmly
tamped about the stem and pains be
taken 10 see that 30 ~ not separated
by the tree swdyng ia the wind. .. \
sure but more difhcult method Of treat
ment is TO wrap the wound with broad
strips Of cloth coated with grating
wax; the wax made by boiling to.
gether four parts Of resin, two parts
beeswaX and one part taliGw. Such
wounds should not be allowed to dry
out, and where too severe there is
much doubt Bout the recovery of the
tree
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21
FOREIGN.

y .pcciai cable dispatch from Val.
paraisu said there were 100 new ca a's
Of smallpox daily. and the mortality
aj tho lalarctt0 amounts 10 ninety per
cont
The employees Of the Vienna LCGz
and Kalisz Railway have decided 20
use the Polish language in the trans.
action Of railway business.
one entire regimen, or Russian sap
pCrs stationed ~ q small village in
the mountains lear Tihis, hIs muir
dcrcd all its officers aud IL is rumogcd,
has joined The rrTolutiOnists.
A scene OF excitement prevailed in
the French Chamber OF Deputies ut
Paris. when VI LASER. AN Anti-Semite
member. attacked the late Minister of
War. Andre, ard his succc ssor NJ.
Bcrtcaux left The Chamber
In the House OF Commons at Lon
don. England, Premier Ba,four De.
clared himself opposed 20 conscription
for filling the ranks Of the army. and
advocated the Government scheme for
army reform.
Count Scrgius Wittc was appointed
chief Russian peace plenipo;cntiary ia
place Ok vi. Muravicn.
Cigarbox makers IN Cuba have Joined
other striking wood workers I'm their
demand for an Cight-hour day.
Charles X Flint. Of New York City.
had q long interview az Stockholm
with the Swedish Minister o. Marine.
King Christian and the Danish Min.
isters are reported 20 approve OF Nor
ways choice OF Prince Charles as King.
The three notes which form the
Franco-German agreement on Morocco
were made public al Paris and Berlin.
A duel with swords was fought by
Eusebio Morales. an attorney. aud fOi
merry fiscal agent OF the United states
at Panama. and Julio Arjonn. well
known Newspaper man and Conserva.
tive politician.
The London Eng Standards Chris
tlania correspondent says that the Nor
wegian throne has been offered e
Prince Charles of Denmark, second sor
OF Crown Prince Frederick
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21
Travel IN Truest Sourcc at wisdom

The "FourTrack Series" is the title
of u series OF thirty.slx books OF travel
and education issued by the passenger
department OF the New York Central
and Hudson River Railrond
These small books are filled with in
formation regarding the best modes Of
travel. ana the education that can best
be obtained by travel. the whole world
now agreeing with Lord Beaconsheld
that "Travel is the great source Of true
wisdom"
They relate specifically 10 the grent
resorts OF America--to trips To the isl
ands OF the sca and around the world
giving n mass OF useful information re-
garding the time required for n jour
ncy, It's cost and other particulars not
easily obtained elsewhere.
They also contain numerous illustra'
tions and new and accurate maps OF
the country described
The railway system known as thu
"New York Central Lines" is the real
transcontincntal route: its trains con
meet with every line across the cont
nent, and through every gateway from
Montreal on the north Ia New Orleans
on the south. This system now oper
ntes more than 1900 miles Of railway
east OF Chicago and 81, Louis, and
forms the "Great Central Railway Sys
tenn of America"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21
THE APPLE ORCHARD.

A well-kuown fruit grower gives tho
following advice IN regard to planting
and cultivating apple trees.
I'm choosing site tor an appl" or.
chard ] prefer q hillside facing The
north. ] set the trees two rods apart
each way. tbs best tC mix the varie.
ties; that is, one row of Ben Davis,
then one Of Jannct, then Jonathan, etc.
[ believe in summer. fall and winter
varieties.
Il plow = strip four feet wide ana
six inches deep the full length Of the
orchard. In this strip plant the trees
little deeper than they grew in the
nursery. From two 10 three feet
around each tree ! cultivate with 4
hoe, and this ~ all the cultivation /
ever do III an apple orchard.
II SOW the orchard, if in stubble, in
clover, and for the first seven years il
rs cut and placed around each tree, eX-
cept the small space around each tree
which l always keep cultivated. This
cultivation is necessary 10 destroy in
sects and mice, aud allow the rain TO
clover is used for mulching, and as an
aid TO this use as much straw as posi-
bic TO build up the bare and poor spots
in the orchard Such treatment will,
by the time the orchard is beginning 20
bear. turn a worn-Out soil into a fertile
one, and put your trees in a condition
TO bear fine fruit, and in so yigorous'a
IA. 10
TO come.
After the trees begin 20 bear | cut
the clover and leave il where it falls.
never remove any nor do / allow live
stock TO enter, except when there is
tot OF worthless. wovmy apples, which
| allow hogs 10 pick up, and when tt'y
have done so turn them out again.
II have tried what IS known as thor
ough cultivation; that is, planting the
Young orchard in corn or some other
crop and continuing this until the trees
are old enough 10 bear. To. me tnis
method has proved failure. because
IL exhausts the soil aud impoyerishes
IL and renders the soil unfit 10 raise ap-
pies with profit.
II have two apple orchards; in the
one where the soil has been thoroughly
cultivated the soil IS poor. the trees
diseased and the fruit alvIys small
and wormy. In the other. where Il IS
far cheaper 10 keep il in clover than 20
cultivate. the trees are in vigorous con-
dition. with adark green foliage, bright
bark and a large growth. These arc
signs that nature smiles on the one and
condemns the other" Mirror and
Farmer
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21
DOMESTIC

Each of the nineteen routes laid out
for new suhways ia New York City
was approved by the Board OF Esu-
mate and ApportiOnment.
During "A quarrel over cigarette
smoking Raymond J.. Slough was
killed at ~ Louis, Mo. +. John Frcas.
Ter being accused of the murdeI
General Horace Porter, former Amer
lean Ambassadors TO France. has re
turned home.
Rivals for the hand of the same girl
and in her presence William Monray
was stabbed TO death at Ashton, W.
Va, by John Hawthorne.
The cruiser Maryland established
new record AZ Newport, Il l. when
1909 tons Of coat were taken on in
eight hours.
a special Federal Grand Jury viii
he summOaCJ in September IN Milwau-
keC, Wis. probably TO Investigate the
Paper Trus,
Twenty five passengers OF the
steamer Alliance from Colon, were
Eeid in quarantine at New York City
for fear of yellow fever.
To escape the camera in the Rogues'
Gallery IN New York City Samuel Le-
vine Jumped from the sixth foOr OF
Police Headquarters and was fatally
hurt
President Roosevelt has declined the
Invitation from Australia, extended 10
Miss Alice Roosevelt, 10 visit that
country rs the guest Of the Govern
,E.Hr
Charles J Bonapartc, Secretary OK
tn Navy, ira an address AZ Baltimore,
Md warned against graft in poit-
cal life in this country
Representatives OF the japanese Gov
crnment have purchased five highly
bred stations in Lexington, Ky, to be
sent to the royal stud
Two severe thunGcrstorms passed
over Mcdway Mass James Jay, a
Gftecn-year-old boy. was struck and in
s;antly Killed by lightning while walk
ing in the street with q companion.
In the cellar of tEc house she inhcr.
tied from her husband Mrs Charles
Bluhcu of Philadelphia Pa. disc)v-
cred the body OF her husbands house.
keeper
Bob Mccoy. wcll-hn0Wn rauchMan
on the Big Horn River, near G. oyCunc.
WyO is said 20 have been ki'i"d by as
sassinS who decoyci him 10 q deserted
cabin and shot him iu the back as he
was about 10 enter His body wac
sunk ia thc river
Silas Mcdonald. who was cashier of
the State National Bank az So Joseph.
Mo. and who went to- Philadelphia,
Pa. after that institution went into
liquidation, committed suicide by cut.
ting his throat III the presence of his
wife
Frank nan, aged twelve years, ana
Charles Rice, eleven years of age, the
sons of farmers living near Cowgirl,
six miles from Dover, De. were
drowned while bathing in Simon's
Greek
In a battle between CXcursiOaists
from Clarksburg. w Va, on a Balti-
more and Ohio train and cowboys.
members of a Wild West show, 80"
Johnson proprietor of the show, and
Mexican George, q cowboy were Killed.
a tornado nit NavasotJ Texas, doing
thou.anaS Of dollars worth of damage
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21
.po,E.t Gamer. In IN. Yield.

There is one most attractive phase
OF amateur photography which has not
received the attention Z deserves. IL
is photography rs practiced 10y the
amateur who confines his efforts On
tirely TO the field covered by the POCKET
camera, yet vino cultivatcs that neld
20 It's utmost edges and rcmotest cor
ners. II the possibilities for artistic
work that JIG IN these pocket editions
were more generally known there
would be more of them carried by
those who aspire 10 something better
than a bald-headed SNAPSHOT caricature
Of the beauties they nud almost daily
h u Plalsted. in Recreation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21

The habits of no other monarch are
more simple than those OF the King OF
the Belgians. Ills majesty rises Mt q
o'clock, and works for Il couple Of
hours before breakfast, meal which
consists of coarse, dry bread. tea, and
an apple. The morning Is spent in the
transaction of state business. Luncheon
tx Of homoly fare The King usually
drinks altered water, rarely wine. lie
takes outdoor exercises in the after
noon. Dinner is plain meal, for tn,
King rs fond of simple joints. .-londor
Tit-Rits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21
KING TOLD or SPANS MISERY
Minister OF Agriculture VIII Call Con
ference TO Seek Means of Relief.

ference 10 Seek Means Of Relief.
Madrid. Spain. - ScnOr Romanones,
the Minister OF Agriculture, has pre-
sented 90 King Alfonso memoria
upon the subject OF the national dis
ress. He points out that foodstufrs
and other articles Of prime necessity
are enormously dear In the interior. "a
fact which ls due TO the impracticn
operation Of the railroads and prohibit
I've freight rates.
The crops of hndalusi8 and In Man
cha are. he says. totally lost. u is i'm
possible 10 relieve the starving prov
Irsvrs or alleviate the distress. Re
ducing the duties on foreign wheat and
Hour has benefited only the ports. IL
has not benefited the inhabitants Of tho
inland districts. Sp0in'g coal bearing
regions. covering 10000 acres, hardly
have been touched, md the result is
the necessity of importing 100000
tons of coal annually.
Minister Romanones proposes 10 call
n conference Immediately OF the most
prominent manufacture agrlcultur.
lists and railroad men Of the country,
and also Of workingmcn. TO devise
some plan Of rcmcdylng the faults that
exist and relieving the misery.