davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-09
NOllCE.
NJ. A. No. 1929.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NoIlCE.
United States Land 0fiire,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 8, 1905

~ hAANAh hVAf Wv y a
United States Land Ofire,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 8, 1905
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
That U,ah Fire Clay Company. a
corporation, through its authorized
igent, Cora NJ. Holderman, whose
postoflice address is l57 Keith Bldg.
salt Lake CITY. Utah, las made appli-
cation Tor a United states patent for the
Flint No. 2 and Flint No. I lode miuing
claims consolidated, situate IN me
alpine (uuorganized) Mining District.
County OF Utah, State OF Uiab, being
survey No. 637l, and described IN the
irld nOics and plat on lille in this office,
With magnetic variation az IL deg 40
min. Easl, us follows:
Commencing NJ corner No | OF Flint
No. lode claim, whence the quarter
'rctiOn corner between Sections ~ and
20, rUwnship South, Range | East Of
lac Salt Lake Base aud Meridian bears
'oulh 63 deg. 10 min. West, l5l5.6 feet +;
hence South G6 deg Al min East
iOI2.S feet To corner M . Of said lode ;
hence Sunih ~ deg. 10 min. East 7Il.3
eet to corner No . OF Flint No = lode !;
hence North u deg. % min. West 5D5 q
Get TO corner No OF Flint No. 2 lo,ie !;
hence Moth ~ deg. % min. West 7I4 8
feet To corner No. / of said Flint No. .
ode, ideniiral with corner No. 3 of said
Flint No. | lode; hence North "a deg.
~ min. WEST l0Ji.5 feet to corner No. 4
Of said Flint No. lode thence South
deg. 20 min East 6l1,2 feet TO corner
40. ui said Flint M lode, the place
OF beginning and located on $. L.. "a Of
n. w. "A and :. w. "A Of n l.. a Sec
ION ~, Township south, Range /
East. ) l. NJ. containing au area Of
1918 acres exclusive of conflicts with
southwest a Of Norihe ,st "a of Section
80, Township 4 South, Range East,
Salt Lake Haze and Meridian.
direct that this notice be- Published
IN the Lehi Banner published at Lehi,
Utah County, Utah.
FRANK u. HOBBS, Register.
HIoGINs & SENIOR,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Claimants Attorneys.
First pub. Sept 7, 1905.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-09
81 I hank The Lord -

cried Hannah Plant, ot Little Rock,
Ark, "ior tie relief got from Buck-
lens Arnica Salve. 1t cured my fearful
running sores, which notl ing else would
heal, and from which | had suffered for
Ave years" II is a marvellous healer
for cuts, burns and wounds, Guaran-
teed at 7, j. Wadsworth's drug store ;
2Sc. I
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-09
When You Have a Bad Cod

You want a remedy that will not ouly
give quick relief but effect permanent
cure.
You want a remedy that will relieve
the lungs and keep expectoration easy
You want remedy that vii counter
act any tendency toward pneumonia.
You want remedy that is pleasant
and safe TO take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meet.
all Of these require ments aud for ih,
speedy aud permanent cure OF bad colds
stands without peer. For lie by II
3 Merrihew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-09
DoN'r NrGLrc1

The throat, an open avenue by which
any number Of diseases can find the !
way into the system It must be re
membered that the throat il ven,
susceptible 10 attack, particularly IN ihi,
climate, and this Tact makes 1t doubb
true that an ounce OF prevention il
better than pound OF cure I'll,
moment there's anything the matte,
with you. throat, however slight H.,
rouble, attend to it instantly. One y
the best remedies for sore threat is oul
Diphtheria Remedy As this medicin,
may be needed at any time it shoul,
ways be at hand Don't forget tina
our prescription department is the hes
IN Lehi.
IT,. Wadsworth, Main ST
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-09

Chamberlain's Sole Cholera and
Never fails. Buy 1t now. II may save lie.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-31
ABOLISH PED
DlER NUISANCE
R. L. Spiker Returns From Boise
and Says Such a Measure
Will Become a Law

r.. L. Spiker the we'll known Nez-
perez business man, arrived in the city
last evening from Boise where he has
been for several weeks past. Mr..
Spiker attended the meeting Of the
state hardware dealers association.
While there he gave considerable at
tention to the proposed peddler license
bill which was to have ben introduced
in the house yesterday. Mr.. Spiker
states that the objects of the bill was
to principally give protection to the
farmer who deals with the peddlers
that travel throughout the state selling
goods of all kinds and guaranteeing the
articles. One of the provisions of the
bill is that the peddlers will be COM
PEELED to deposit a sum of money with
the county treasurer that shall be a
guarantee of good faith that his goods
are as represented thus protecting the
FARMER from gross frauds. The peddler
after selling goods through plausible
methods leaves the country and it is
alleged that within a short time the
farmer Is "bilked" with no means for
recourse. Mr.. Spiker states that the
bill is met with general favor among
people all over the state where it has
been submitted and that there is no
question but what it will become law.
Mr.. Spiker states that he had occa :
sion to meet the governor while in
Boise and that he is determined to per-
sue an aggressive policy for all public
improvements and will give the state a
good administration. He is very hope
full in expressing the view that the leg
islature will follow out the recon-
mendations of the governor in appro-
priating literally for state institutions
and that the Lewiston Normal will be
handsomely remembered when the ap-
preparations are made.
Mr.. Spiker states that Judge Stearns
Of Nezperce was selected for the posi-
Twin Falls by the governor after ma
ture consideration and Mr.. Stearns has
accepted the position at the same time
withdrawing his application for the po-
sition of state game and fish warden.
Mr., Stearns will assume his duties he
says just as soon as the administration
bill is passed declaring the office
Mr.. Spiker left this morning for Col
fax where he will attend the annual
meeting Of the Palouse Implement
Dealers association which meets in
that city tomorrow.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-31

Few years ago a route was arr
veyed through the mountains for the
oummerville and Elgin railroad. a
company that has since eyaporated
into thin air, but the route SURVEYED
oo'' IL was said at the time, was sur
Veyed up Mill creek to what is known
as Low Ridge canyon, a narrow coulee
'hat aHords natural grade to the
rloge overlooking the Salmon and the
Walla Walla rivers. From there an
easy grade clear to the Grand Ronde,
river was found.
1t has been known for years that
the Northern Pacific was anxious to
tap the Wallowa country, but owing to
armed neutrality of the Hill and Harri
man interests the building of an ex-
tension has been deferred and the de-
Velopments Of the Wallowa county by
the Northen Pacific would prove of
untold benefits to Walla walla. Lum-
bering interests, which at present lie
dormant, owing to n lack of transpor-
tation facilities, would be developed by
the construction of road through the
Blue mountains and the immense BUSH
hess which a road would secure in he
Wallowa country would pass through
this city,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-31
May TAP
THE WAlL0WA
Northern Pacific In Acquiring
Dudley Narrow Guage May !.
be Taking First Step

A Walla Walla dispatch to the Baker
city Herald says
mere has been no formal trans
Ter OF the narrow gauge to the w. & c.
H. system, although in all probability
ms will be done In the near future"
General Manager McCabe said this
morning. Il believe that some under
Standing was reached regarding the
narrow gauge at the conference of
."hroad interest at Portland but as to
iu'ure plans or intentions Of the COM
pahy to extend the road beyond Dud
'ey, there is nothing to give out
Inc w. C. r. has relinquished
,'s interest in the Turner line as the
ranch has never proved a paying in
.s'hent. AS to the narrow gauge,
men II formally becomes a part of the
:" C. r., in all probability the road
dudley will be standerized and may
some future time be extended a few
Aes further up Mill Creek in order
-, zap rich wheat section in the Rus
creek neighborhood. The project
.L., SoHSIucTdDle eUSlHSeTliS
~. ana outlay of money owing to
grades that would be encount-
nave never been over the
sround and I do not believe a survey
~, made for an extension and
evo- hore am not saying ii will
~, uohe but II Is feasible believe.
q, Ne Drought about in the course
Al, ~ =. Into WalIowa
az the idea has been scoffed
ter.a. u the Hartman and Hill in
an eng so closely allied there in
ouiri., "'rent OF opinion that by ac-
&N narrow gauge of the o. r.
ly northern Pacific has slaewd-
ing '"e nrst step toward extend
tain. through the Blue noun
ing mn 'he Wallowa country, open
ton ~. 'ch Farming and cattle sec
deye,o, presenr lies practically I'M
-eili,is. through lack of railroad fl =
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-31
ooooooooooooooooc
y uERE AND THERE {
ooooooooooooooooooc

councilman E. Wing is confined to
ste home with an attack Of lagrippe.
The annual election Of officers OF the
| commercial club will take place to-
night
The ladies' aid society Of the Baptist
,,urch will meet at the home Of w. H.
st,Nner this afternoon at $3.50.
1iberati is billed to appear at the
remple March 10, at which time he
nil, direct a concert for the Lewiston
Military band
The annual election of officers of the
commercial club will be held tonight.
The contest promises to be spirited,
though friendly.
CIV Skinner will entertain veter-
ans of the Spanish American war at
h,s residence on Normal Hill on the
evening of February 4.
Hame and bacon at the Boss market
at 121s cents per pound. Lard in five
and ten pound pals II cents. This
stock is Of our own manufacture and
is the best the market affords, If
The W. c. T. y. will give a silver
medal contest, Friday evening, Febru-
ary 10. in the Methodist church. The
contestants are being drilled by Mrs.
Reese. A large attendance is desired.
Word has been received in the city
from Boise to the effect that Adam
Schubert, who is suffering from an
attack of pneumonia, is now safely on
the road to recovery. He is confined in
the hospital at Boise.
Mrs. H. T. French OF Moscow, who
underwent an operation at the hospital
several days ago, has so far recovered
as to be almost out of danger. says the
Boise News. She expects to leave for
her home in the course OF another
week.
E. H. Clarke, the we'll known Pen
deton wool buyer was in the city Sat-
urday and closed contracts for the pur-
chase Of 100000 pounds of wool for J..
Koshland & Co. Of Boston. The con-
tract price was Is cents per pound.
J. E. Kincaid, manager of the Kjos
store, Saturday received a telegram
from Mr.. Kjos who is in New York
congratulating him over the success
full Red Tag" sale and also advises
that he has purchased one of the finest
lines of ladies suits and shirt waists
ever brought to Lewiston. The goods
are already enroute.
Judge Steele Of the district court has
rendered decision in the case of Tap
lin VS.. Earl in favor of the defendant.
The case involved the position Of a
ferry tower near Captain John creek
on Snake river and the plaintiff was
endeavoring to have same removed. It
was shown in the evidence that the
tower was not encroaching on Taplin's
land. Bender & Lingenfelter of this
city were the attorneys for Earl.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-31
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles

Itching. Riind. Needing or Protrud-
ing Pile. DrTggis5s refund money if
Pazo Ointment fails 10 care any case.
no matter o. s"-. 'a5,,; sl.uiing. in T.
Il days. FIRST application gives ease
ana rest. 5pc. II % T druggist hasn't
i send so cents in stamps and it win
x forwarded postp1id by Paris Medi
cine Co. ST. Louis. No. II
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-31

WANTED-1o men in each state to
Piles and circulars of our goods. Sal
AIRY $500 per month. $500 per day for
expenses. kHhlmaa Co. Dept. w
Atlas Bldg. Chicago 3-oI-5
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
Cheap Excursion Rates to Columbia, S. G., and
Return Via Southern Railway.

The Southern Railway will sell excur.
sion tickets to Columbia, s. c., and re-
turn, from all points within the State of
South Carolina, and from Charlotte, N.
c., Asheville, Wilmington, N. c., Augusta,
Ga., and Savannah, Ca, and intermediate
points, account State Agricultural and
Mechanical Fair, October 24th-27th, 1905,
daily October 22nd, to 26th, inclusive,
and for morning trains scheduled to
arrive Columbia before noon October
9th, at rate of one first-class fare plus %
cents plus so cents for round trip, the
fifty cents covering one admission to fair
grounds.
For military companies and brass bands
in uniform, 20 or more on one ticket, one
cent per mile Travelled in each direction
plus arbitraries per capita. Date of sale
same as for civilians as shown above.
Final limit all tickets October 29th, 1905.
Southern Railway, in addition to the
regular passenger trains running on con.
venient schedules to Columbia, will
operate special trains October 25th and
26th, between following points:
Between Branchville, Camden, Sumter
and Columbia. Spartanburg and Colum-
bia and itermediate points. Anderson;
Belton and intermediate points to Co.
lumbia.
For further information, apply to any
ticket agent, or write R. W. HUNT,
Division Passenger Agent,
Charleston, 8. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
With Penitentiary in View.

Senator Simmons, of North Carolina,
fathers this story:
Many years ago in North Carolina the
subject of a State penitentiary occupied
the minds of the citizens, and candidates
for the legislature were called on to de-
clare their sentiments in regard to its es-
tablishment. The Hon. Peter Jackson
was up for the lower house and was max.
ing warm campaign against his oppon-
ent. In one of bis speeches he said:
"Fellow citizens, am not afraid to de-
clare my sentiments; am not that kind
of a coon hunter. My political senti-
ments ought to be pretty well known by
this time. I am q Democrat, rocked in
the cradle of Democracy, and was never
anything else, nor never shall be, as long
as tar and liquor are made in this State,
and guess that will be until Gabriel
sounds his bugle.
"There are three topics that now agitate
the State: The United States hank, the
tariff and the penitentiary. | shall pass
over the first two very briefly, giving
them touch here and a touch there, and
shall hurry on to the penitentiary, where
I shall dwell for some time"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
Mass Meeting Of Citizens.

After consultation with number of
citizens, it has been deemed advisable to
call a mass meeting of citizens Of the
town, to be held in the town hall this
Thursday evening at eight o'clock, for
the purpose of nominating three msn to
be voted for next Tuesday as board OF
public works to manage the electric light
plant.
Let there be a full and representative
meeting, for this position is a very i'm
portant one and we should get our very
best men for it. The board should be
composed of our very best business men,
and those who will take an interest in
the work. There is no salary attached to
the position as we understand it.
This board will have the floating ofthe
bonds and the spending of the money for
erecting the plant, which will be about
$4,000. This is heavy responsibility,
for if the plant is not constructed proper
ly when erected it is likely that the elec-
trio light system will be source of ex-
pense instead of revenue. So turn out to
the meeting and let US select three first
class business men for the place.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19

WANTED.-To rent, piano for use at
opera house. Apply to John F. Folk.
A travelling evangelist named John
Elenburg preached on the streets here
yesterday and last night. He was accom-
panied by his wife and several children.
When you think of underwear, remem.
Der have complete line of wool and
cotton goods for men, women and chill
dren. w. u. RHOAD.
The carpet laying in the new Metho-
dipt church has been finished. Last Sat-
urday the church was received by the
architect and full settlement made with
the contractor.
The dispenser at St. Stephens has been
found short in his accounts to the tune of
S496.6S, and the dispensary has been
closed. He is under bond in a guarantee
company for $4,000.
The store of Mr.. E. R. Steedly in the
Hartzog section was destroyed by fire last
Saturday night. The loss is about 500,
with no insurance. The fire was caused
by the explosion Of a lamp while Mr..
Steedly was absent at supper.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
O-G-O.
(BY BILLY

It is sweet to know that those we love
Have gone before and gone above!
And yet in the heart grief must dwell
When the time hath come to say farewell
To break the band which hath been
Our ever.present strength within.
All who shall say that tears are vain?
Forbid not clouds to famished grain!
There is Joy in solitude
When the heart is in a craving mood.
To be alone and feel that God
Alone is with you above the sod.
There is Joy found in sadness,
Passing grief and reaching gladness.
How full the heart of man may be,
And never know such harmony.
Grief makes common brotherhood
With all mankind-bad and good,
It sewers ties, effaces bars,
And leads US up beyond the stars.
Sweet the voice We love to hear,
And when 'tis silent doubly dear,
And yet would we not raise the rod
To call that voice back from God?
But He who doeth all things well
Will not forget the tolling bell,
But from our sorrow lead US up
And drown all cares in Heavens cup.
There We'll hear no sad farewell
Nor listen to the tolling bell;
But in the morning cross the bar,
To dwell in the land of the morning star
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
Case Diagnosed at Once.

One of Americas greatest physicians
was called to the bedside of a grand dame
of distinguished name and many millions,
who is a leader of American society, says
the Chicago Chronicle. But now the
grand dame groaned and grunted in her
silken bed like any washerwoman. The
physician examined her carefully. Then
he said:
"You must get up every morning at 6
o'clock, take for breakfast cup of weak
tea and two pieces of dry toast. From 9
to II exercise, either walking or sweeping
or busting. At noon lunch on a slice OF
cold meat, filtered water and stale bread.
Don't sleep in the afternoon, exercise
again. For dinner take nothing but a
little meat, vegetable and toast. No
sweets, no wines, no social dissipation of
any kind"
The eyes of the grand dame flashed fire
as she said:
"But doctor do you comprehend my po'
sition? Do you know who I an?"
"Perfectly, madadam," answered the
physician, "You are an old woman with
a sour stomach"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
NEWS ABOUT REV. AIKEN KELLY.
Said That Methodist Minister Who Left North
Augusta is in Virginia


It is very generally understood in Au-
gusta, so it is said, that Rev. William Al.
ken is now alive and perhaps in Virginia.
He is not now in the ministry, but is pur-
suing some other vocation. The facts
concerning him are meagre and but few
people know anything definite about him
The Augusta Herald says:
"The information is to the effect that
Mr.. Kelly is somewhere in Virginia and
has written to parties in Augusta relative
to his disappearance. 1t was stated that
Mr.. James q. Jackson had received let.
ter, from Mr.. Kelly, but when called upon
Mr.. Jackson refused to discuss the SUBJ
ject. His reply to questions was that he
is the only man in Augusta that knows
anything about the affair and that he de-
clined to say anything about it," 1t is
said that he is in bad health.
Mr.. Kelly, it will be remembered, left
his church in North Augusta and was
seen shortly afterwards passing through
Columbia. After this time all trace OF
him disappeared. Nothing could be heard
of him. This was not Mr.. Kelly's first
disappearance. While pastor of church
in Sumter, where he lived several years,
he left for some time, returned, and was
reinstated.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
COULD NOT REINSTATE HIM.
Gov Hayward Asked to Reappoint Deposeed
Treasurer Of Dorchester.

Senator Bivins and Mr.. J. 81. Whetsell,
lately treasurer of Dorchester county,
called on Gov. Hayward last Wednesday.
Mr.. Whetsell presented certificate show
ing that the deficiency charged against
him, $2,1e4.94, had been deposited in the
Bank of St. George.
The delegation recommended his re-
appointment and presented a lengthy
petition.
Gov. Hayward said that he would not
be able to comply with their request. he
regrets very much that he could not REIN
state Mr.. Whetsell, although he is disposed
to believe from statements made to him
that there was no intention on the part
of Mr.. Whetsell to defraud the county.
But on account of the terms of the report
of the comptroller general in this case,
Gov. Hayward did not think that he
should rescind his action upon the shew-
ing made. This is consistent with his
action in the Edgefeld case.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
JIM PADGETT GETS SENTENCE.
EdsefieId Negro Convicted and Sentenced to
Twelve Years in the Penitentiary.


Twelve Years in the Penitentiary.
EDeEF1ELD, Oct 1.-THE law, which
was allowed to take its course in the Jim
Padgett case, has been vindicated.
About two months ago the negro so
conducted himself towards respectable
little girl at Johnston that lynching
was avoided by sending Padgett to the
penitentiary for safekeeping. He was
brought here yesterday from the peniten-
tiary and placed upon trial for assault
with intent to rape. He is mulatto, 80
years of age, and his intended victim is a
white girl 1s years of age. She gave her
testimony against him in modest way.
The jury retired to their room only long
enough to write the verdict of guilty.
Judge Gage sentenced Padgett to IL
years confinement in the penitentiary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE.

It is a bad habit to borrow anything,
but the worst thing you can possibly Dor.
row, is trouble. When sick, sore, heavy,
weary, and WORKOUT by the pains and
poisons of dyspepsia, biliousness, Bright's
disease, and similar internal disorders,
don't sit down and brood over your symp-
toms, but fly for relief to Electric Bitters.
Here you will find sure and permanent
forgetfulness of all your troubles, and
your body will not be burdened by load
of debt disease. At all druggists in Bam-
berg; Fielder s. Matthews, Denmark. Price
SOC. Guaranteed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-19
Grand Institutions.

The home and the church are two OF the
grandest institutions known to mankind.
What comes nearer being heaven on
earth than happy home, with loving
father and mother with their little fami.
"? When God created man he said it
wasn't good for man to live alone, so he
made him helpmate, not slave. But
man doesn't seem to understand it that
way. If the wife shares our sorrows and
trials she should also be partaker of our
joys.
If she asks you about your business
don't snap her up and tell her it is none
of her business. Always speak kindly.
Kiss her once in awhile and tell her she
is pretty, for no man who loves his wife
can fail to see some pretty trait about her.
If you haven't done this, try it. Nothing
would please her better and she would re-
pay you a thousand times for it. When
she is feeling badly and worried show a
disposition to sympathize. And the wife
should do the same for her husband.
Nothing would please him more when he
comes in after hard days work than for
her to meet him at the door with loving
smile and kiss. It makes him feel that
she appreciates what he has done for her.
Nothing can make home more pleasant
than kind words. We think the loVeliest
home we ever saw was where they spoke
to each other, father, mother, son or
daughter, and it is like that old darkey
once said when another called hirl black
African, "It's not so much what you say,
as it is the way you speak it."