davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-24

teresting. thus becomes doubly So
What VIII he do? His is the last of the
Napoleonic thrones. viii his action be
Napoleonic? He is the grandson of
Bernadotte, who brought about the
union. VIII he permit the work of his
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
What Situation Was Worth

TO lose that Office. for it represented
his ambition and was in line with his
achievements But | do not know
what you are driving at" this ofrlcer
continued.
Then the officer was told that while,
of course, IL was impossible to take
seriously the question, What money
are you willing 10 take to hold the
Office" nevertheless there was a price
which he would have to pay and that
price was this: He must give up
ostent-tious living, he must be es-
pecialy careful to observe local ordin-
ances. not driving recklessly with his
automobile, he must be careful to keep
all the appearances of propriety, he
must do all things that sober'minded,
self-respecting citizen should do. and
IL his disposition led him to genteel
dissipation, riotous living or to osten-
tation then the giving up OF those
things was the price he would have to
pay II he desired to keep his office.
And the reason why that price was
exacted was that as officer Of a cor
poration in which the public has In
vested heavily he must necessarily
heed public opinion even in the con
duct of his private ife.A-New York
Letter in Philadelphia Press.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
The Importance of Proper Breathing

ton is most frequently seen in seden-
'tary men and infants. The opposite
style OF breathing, known as costal
breathing, is seen in women who ha'
bitually wear waist-constricting gar
ments. The principal movement is
at the top of the chest.
Neither costal nor abdominal res
piration is capable of bringing the
lungs fully into action. Only such por-
lions OF the lungs act as lie In con-
tact with portion of the chest wall
which moves during the respiratory
effort, and in those parts which lie In
contact with portions of the chest
wall which remain idle the air stag
mates. Carbonic acid gas and other
poisonous matters accumulate. The
living cells are thereby poisoned and
paralyzed. Pneumonia germs and
other disease-producing microbes and
especially the germs of tuberculosis
are likely to find Judgment In these
idle parts. The paralyzed cells are
easily overcome by the invading
germs and so an acute Inflammation
may be set up. or. still worse. that
dreadful disease. pulmonary tubercu-
losis. or consumption. obtains foot.
hold.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
TaARg!2YY

Herewith we illustrate one OF the
sanitary milk pals in use in some
parts OF the country. AS will be OBJ
served. the top of It is almost entirely
covered The place into which the
milk is thrown is the strainer, so that
the milk is strained as II enters the
pail. The top being covered prevents
the falling of hair and other dirt into
the milk. Any tinman can manufac-
ture one of these pals. as II is SO sim
pie that there is no patent upon It.
Two general principles need to be
kept in mind, one is to cover as much
of the top Of the pail as possible. and
the other is to have rim around the
orifice through which the milk enters
the pail II seems TO us that the
sisainer is of little value in pail so
protected, for II the udder is clean the
milk is not likely to be contaminated
with dirt. There are many forms of
these pals in use, some OF them diff.
fering very much from this. One that
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
Stamped Particular Date on Forehead

ing to attend to such important busi-
ness. But when met him at the
door of his apartment could SEQ
quickly enough why he had no wish
TO appear in public. Across his fore
head. written in a brownish yellow.
was a date-Jan. 30.
81 couldn't help laughing. and he
looked at me in puzzled way for a
second, and then he said. %. see.
You are wondering what this date on
my face is for
Eyes. said l. Who wrote It
there?
az did
"'You did, cried. wondering II he
was insare.
Eyes. he replied. You know what
a great hand am for flying here and
there and neglecting my work? Well,
have hit on a scheme TO fool myself.
When have lot OF work to do take
some iodine and write the date up
here. II won't wash off, and man
can hardly go about much with It on
1t wears OFF after several days. Mean
while. here stay and write like
,furyr youths Companion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
London Punch Drifts Into Sarcasm

turns out to be my husband. had
quite forgotten about him. He was
pointed out to me at the play last
night
Visited children this afternoon.
Quite an adventure. Wandered about
a lot at first No idea had such big
house. and at last found myself in
kitchen. Discovered most obliging
person, who offered to show me where
nursery was situated.
Children rather shy at first, but
soon came up to me to make friends.
Wanted to know where | lived and
what was my name. One OF them
seemed TO remember meeting me in
the house a long time ago-must have
been when children were the smart
thing
Couldn't stay long. as they don't
seem used TO cigarettes in the nurs-
cry. and was due at the club for
bridge. Shall certainly call again
when | am less busy. Quite decent
children.-London Punch
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
PumpkIns as cow Feed.

In all OF the eastern states where
pumpkins are extensively grown they
are used for COW feed in the late fall
as they can be kept without deteriora-
ton. Possibly they could be kept all
winter under proper conditions OF cold
storage, but they are such bulky
food that a very large place is re-
-duired to store enough of them to
last a large herd through the winter
months. They are not only hollow in
side. but their round shape makes
them space-cohsumers In storage.
regard the pumpkin as equivalent to
silage for feed, but when we have the
problem of feeding many cows. II 10
much easier to build a silo that viii
hold several tons OF silage than to
build receptacle for several tons OF
pumpkins. Moreover, the pumpkins
must be cold enough to prevent them
from decaying, for the air will get in
10 any receptacle in which they can
be placed. With silage, the tempera-
cure makes little difference II II does
not reach the point where It freezes.
I have found in the feeding OF pump
kins that we can feed about 40 pounds
per day per cow to advantage, and
with some cows the milk production
win be greatly increased. have, how
ever. had occasional cows where the
effect OF feeding pumpkins was to
cause the COWS TO lay on fat and de-
crease their milk production. There
are very few experiments to which we
can point relative to the value OF
| feeding pumpkins. In one experiment
| that have In mind there was a gain
OF 6 per cent more milk when pump
kins were fed than before they were
admitted into the ration. This was
the result, too, when the dry matter
was SO decreased Ia tho ration that
the increase OF milk, based on the
units of dry matter Ia ,he feed,
amounted to 10 per cent. The milk
did not in any way deterlorate in
quality. In another test with which
am familiar the cows fed on pumpkins
produced about 8 per cent more milk
than COWS fed on silage. and when
compared with dry hay the increase Of
milk was very great The health OF
the cows was not impaired by this
large pumpkin ration, nor did the but
Ter made show any bad effect. The
great advantage about feeding pump
kins is that the men that have no siloI
can feed them, and nearly all mer
that keep cows have no silos. Silos
are numerous only in regions devoted
very generally TO the making of but
ter. Gee re Hills.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
plvsd Into Gold Mine.

Two tourists camped on the ridge
of a mountain lake near Como, a min
ing town in Colorado. While in want
OF something to pass the time, one
suggested that the other should dive
into the lake and try to discover the
bottom. His friend stripped and dived
in. He came up half a minute later.
saying that he had found the bottom
with HIS head.
After he put on his clothes he began
TO rub his head with his handker-
chief.
Look at the sand" he said, laugh
ing. but his friend, who had been a
gold miner. sprang up with cry of
surprise.
George" be shouted, ats goldl'
And gold It was. The man who had
dived into the lake had struck pldcer
gold mine of the richest kind. To-day
the little lake near Como is the finest
placer mine in the whole West. and
perhaps the most remarkably dlscov
erd one on record.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
cnILp's wHlM WAS cosrLy.
Turkish sultan cratIfed Prince. but
at Great Expense.

at Great Expense.
"The Sultan presents his compli-
menta to the engineer in charge and
wishes him to open the bridge In
course OF erection in Constantinople
In order to let ship from the dock
yard pass through at once i"
When the message was delivered
inso the hands of the contractor re
sponsible for the construction Of the
bridge he was thunderstruck. says Lon
don Answers. He had been working
on the bridge day and night. and when
the orders for It's opening came from
the Sultan II was not half finished.
He approached the Ministers Of
Marine and Finance and said 1t was
impossible TO obey his Majesty's com.
mand, as he would have to pull every
thing down, and It would take months
to replace the scaffolding and pile
driving machines.
ut cannot be helped" replied the
Ministers. IF the Sultan says the
bridge must be opened II must be
done, or we shall lose our places. II
not our heads"
SO the bridge was opened. and the
ship came out of the dockyard at a
cost OF over 100000. Il afterward
transpired that the Sultan had found
his infant son crying bitterly in the
harem because he could not see the
flag hoisted on his particular shiT
from the nursery windows.
70 humor the child's caprice tho
Sultan ordered the bridge to b.
| opened at once and a large ironclat
to be brought out of the dockyard ant
moored I'm front of Dolmabagtchel
This no doubt pleased the boy, but 4
caused enormous inconvenience to tn,
people OF Constantlnople, to say moth
Ing OF the waste of money which hat
indirectly come out OF their pockets
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
Novelist. Knowing HE Weakness.
Has Great Scheme TO Keep
Himself at Work-Puts Iodine
to Good Use.

~One OF my clients" says a lawyer.
as a well known novelist whose name,
&, OF course, ! can't give you. He is
curious character--not exactly lazy,
hut always being diverted from his
work ON the slightest excuse. His
trouble is that he is such capital
fellow he will take up with any sug-
gestion made to him to go anywhere
OF to do anything. He loves compan-
ionship. and is restless II he stays for
any length OF time in the house.
"well. one day some Of his business
needed his immediate attention. and
called him up on the telephone.
"T cant come down he answered.
"'SicS?' | asked.
"'No, not sick replied he. but I
cant go out--that's all. Better drop
ia here with the papers you want me
to sign as you go up town.
81 could not imagine why man who
was not Ill should not be able or will
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
Humorous Description Of Modern
Woman Who Explores House
and Makes Some Interesting
Discoveries Therein.

Met such a dear child in the park
So delighted with her that | could not
keep myself from rushing up and kiss
lng her.
On asking nurse whose child 1t was.
Eound-most curious thing-it was my
own. Asked the woman II had any
more like It and was informed there
we're two others equally charming.
Really delighted to think one has
such nice children. Shall certainly
call In at the nursery suppose we
have a nursery-and see the others.
might take them some toys-l believe
children like toys--only ! don't know
what these particular ones have al
ready Perhaps 1t would be safer 70
take chocolates
BY the way, the disagreeable person
4 met 10 the hall few mornings age
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14

Disease Terms FIND LodBement
In Unused Portions OF tho
Lungs Frequent Cause OF
Dread Tuberculosis.
Air is made to enter the chest by
eDlarging the chest cavity. or thorax.
This is accomplished by a downward
movement OF the diaphragm and an
outward movement in all directions OF
the lateral chest walls. This is large
ly accomplished by the muscles which
lift the ribs and pull them outward
from the center of the body. The
lungs are emptied by the natural re-
turn of the parts to a passive state.
when the muscles cease their pulling
upon the chest walls. In ordinary
deep respiration. when the breathing
movements are not interfered with,
the movement consists chiefly of an
enlargement OF the trunk In the re-
gion OF the waist. There is at the
same time a marked bullying forward
Of the abdominal wall. This style OF
breathing is sometimes, though In.
correctly. termed abdominal respira-
tiou. In abdominal respiration proper
there is forward movement OF the
abdomen. but without marked enlarg-
ing OF the waist. Abdominal respira-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
The Pathway to Life Everlasting

o God, 1 shall ask you this;
Why amid Joys that live
Is passion so fugitiyeY
WHY, when there's nauRht so sweet.
IL there never a second hrst hssY
o God. II ever we meet,
o God, l shall ask you this
SO youth with the heart OF IRE,
Heed nothing that cid has said.
Think less than the buds OF SPRING
BE glad as the birds that sing
For tomorrow grows ever higher.
For to-day too soon ~ dead,
SO youth with the heart OF nre,
Heed nothing that cid has said.
The earth and the fullness thereof.
Is yours o youth. u yoursl
For us the wherefore and why,
The knowledge We have TO dlei
EOr you, irresponsible love,
And life that forever endures.
The earth and the fullness thereof.
Is yours. o youth. Is yours
London Outlook,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14

Propriety Of Keeping Up Appear
ances Impressed on Officer
Holding Important Corpora
tion Position.
Some months ago an officer holding
an important executive post In one of
the greater corporations received a
kindly, almost neighborly, call from
one OF his fellow directors. This Of
ficer had returned from brief vaca-
ton trip. The fellow director said
TO him that in view of tasir long
friendship and their respect and ad-
miration each for the ability and
achievements OF the other, he was go
ing to speak somewhat plainly to that
officer Then he put this question
bluntly TO him:
what will you be willing to pay to
keep your placer"
II seemed n strange question. The
executive officer did not know at first
what to make of II. He saw, Of course.
that there was some kindly, altho Ugh
hidden. purpose in the question and so
he answered in the spirit In which the
inquiry was put. He said that. OF
course, II 1t we're necessary and was
the proper thing to do, he would
rather pay a large sum of money than
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
FIGHTER HAD IRON HAND.

Replaced Natural One, Which He Had
Lost In Battle.
In the old chateau near Nuremberg
is preserved the iron hand Of Goetz
Won Berllchingen, whose exploits
Goethe celebrated in drama bearing
the warriors name. This famous
German knight of the late fifteenth
century, having lost his hand in war.
supplied It's place by glove OF iron.
so constructed that its members
moved by an internal mechanism.
with this glove the manned war.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
For To-Day Too Soon IL Dead
So Youth with the Heart Of
Fire Heed Nothing That ED
Has Said"

Why does Il hurt so much
10 see young people In lover
His little endearing ways
Her fond triumphant gaze.
Her furtiye affectionate touch,
His care OF her trumpery glover
Why does II hurt so much
10 see young people In lover
Because we we're once the same.
And now we are growing old.
Recause what began with a thrill,
And ought TO be thrilling still,
Has sunk 70 the friendly and tame;
The once rich heats are cold.
And now we are growing old.
o GOD, II ever We meet.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14
pled Ll.tenlnn 10 Hxmn.

Richard William Jones was pinned
to the ground by a large boulder al
the Llanberls Quarry Wales. on June
II. When his comrades lifted the rocl
from his mangled body he said
Lads. sing % God. Give Me Tn,
Peace" They sang II as they car
ried him TO the hospital. wheie h'
died.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-14

We saw In use on the farm Of II. ID.
Gurler simply had large part OF the
top covered. while the balance was
covered only by absorbent cotton
placed between two layers OF gauze.
AS 10 known, the Gurler milk Is very
clean and therefore has long keeping
properties. Some of this milk, bot
tied, reached Paris, France. In a sweet
condition. II had only been kept In q
refrigerator. had not been pasturized,
and had In 1t no preservative. 1t did
not begin to turn sour until the nth
day after being drawn. On the day It
was used In Paris, 1t was compared
with some OF the milk produced that
day in Paris. which began to sour
when only twelve hours old. This
shows the difference between lean
milk and milk that has been con-
taminated. The use OF the big open
mouthed milk pail Is the source OF
much OF the souring of milk. Hairs
from the COW and minute PARTICLES OF
dust drop unseen into the pail. These
contain spores of the tactic acid fer
ments. which are always present In
the air during summer, We believe
the universal use of sanitary milk
pals would very greatly improve the
quality of our milk, and consequently
Improve the quality of our butter and
cheese.-Farmers' Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-23
The Northwestern Line.

One of the most interesting series Of
articles on the subject of the great rail-
ways of the country that has appeared
recently, is that from the pen of Frank
Fl. Spearman, recently published in
the Saturday Evening Post, and since
printed in book form by Ecribners.
The chapter descriptive of the Chicago
s. Northwestern railway has been pub
lished by the passengers department
of that line in pamphlet form for gen.
eral distribution, and will be sent to
any address on receipt of 2 cents for
postage w. B. KNIsKERN,
p. t. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-23

Chas. Miller is in charge of Biug-
ham Bros. elevator in Wabasso and
A. z. Ruddy has the agency for the
same elevator at Wanda.
Rev. Ruddock and family of Lam
berton, before their departure for
Lyle, were presented with cut glass
gold mounted candle sticks. LET
your light SO shine, etc.
Editor Danl Whetston of the
Franklin Tribune has gone to Port
land to lake in the expo and other
sights In the west. When Dan'l
returns we may expect ginger ac-
count of his trip.
Dear Gust have solved the mother
in-law problem, just give her regularly
HOLSTERS ROCKY Mountain Tea. 1t
will ake4her healthy, happy and do
Gle as lamb. Soc tea or tablets at H.
M. Hitchcock's.
Milroy Echo: A country teacher
near Redwood Falls, in order to
prevent tardiness, offered to kiss
the first arrival at school the next
morning. The following morning
at five o'clock a number of Young
men were roosting on the fence and
by $3.50 all the small boys and three
directors had put in an appearance.
Capt. Jim Larson of WalnutG rove
numerically walloped the fat men
of Lamberton on the latter's dia-
mond, the score being IL to 6 in
favor of Jim team. The Star saws
that the Lamberton fats simply
couldn't get on to Jim's curves.
Those curves have been bothering
a whole lot of people for long time
past.
Sleepy Eve Dispatch: Bert Ham
mond who has successfully worked
at the barber's trade here for the
past twenty five years, sold his
business here this week to Messrs.
Joe Jensen and Clarence Herbert.
Mr.. Jensen had been in the employ
of Mr.. Hammond for some time past
and Mr.. Herbert who comes from
Luverne had been engaged with E.
]. Pellent.
The directors of the Walnut Grove
State Bank met Aug. End and ac-
cepted the credentials of w. B.
Harwood, the newly elected cashier
of their banking institution. Mr..
W. J. Mcdonald, who has acted as
cashier since the resignation of Mr..
Freeman, vacated the position to
Mr.. Har wood, and is again in charge
of Swofer & Mcdonald grain eleva-
! tor.
Messrs. Chas. Wallin, A. T.
Johnson and E. e. Clasen, owning
three Sibley county newspapers
having the county printing in
charge, show conclusively that the
commissioners have wronged them
in cutting down bills on alleged
over-charges. The state expert
printer, the state examiner and the
attorney general, all sustain the
bill of the newspaper boys, and we
will have to wipe them off our
friendship slate if they don't make
the commissioners pay honest bills.
The Madison Independent Press
tells of the death of a father and two
sons by foul gas in we'll. One son
was being let down in the well,
which was so feet deep, to repair
the cylinder when be was overcome
by the poisonous gas and fell to the
bottom. Not realizing what the
matter was another son was being
lowered by the father to look after
the first one when be too fell. Still
the father. seemed never to have
thought of gas, and was himself be-
ing lowered into the well when he
met the same fate. Word was then
sent to Bellingham for aid and the
bodies of the three men were fshed
out of the well. This seems to have
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
FOOD DOES 1T
Curious How Right Food Rebuilds
Body.

The BENEFITS of the good, red blood made
by Grape-N food is described in letter
from Chicago:
Il was for years sadly afflicted with hem
orrhoids caused by constipation, which was
the result OF impure blood supplied by
food not adapted TO the needs Of the body
under certain conditions. My trouble ex-
tended to rectal hemorrhoids which greatly
reduced my strength. A surgical operation
gave me no relief and 1 was compelled
finally 10 quit business.
Luckily. just when things were looking
the blacklist, some one recommended
Grape Nuts food as a desirable article Of
diet, and / began dec. 1SOS)its use, and
in few months brought my health back
TO me.
THE action OF my bowels is free and
regular now, and this has brought relief
from the hemoTrhaids. AT the same time
a neurotic trouble which had been growing
on me and which the doctors could never
do anyt hing with, has also disappeared
All this return TO health / am free to say
owe TO Grape-Nuts food" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Greek. Mich, There's
a reason.
Read the little book, The Read TO Well
vile, IN packages.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04

are prominent Mennonites OF this section
and will reside on farm three miles south
Of the city.
SEwARD-Powell Wood, a young man
living near Staplehurst, who, with his
brother, runs threshing outfit met with a
serious accident while at work on farm
near Seward. The threshing had been COM
pleted and the mon were about the machine
when the blower became choked up, and
young Wood attempted 10 push the stun
into It, but in doing so his right hand was
caught in the machinery. His arm was
broken In two places and his hand was
crushed.
PAPILLION-In the case OF the State
against Charles Mitchell OF the village OF
Fortbrook, for selling intoxicants 10 an IN
ebriate, the jury found the defendant
guilty Sentence was deferred. Mrs. Emma
]. Carlton brought suit against Sarpy
county for $1,000 damages caused by the
opening OF a road through her farm. Judge
Troup thought $500 would be about right.
Both parties waived jury. Court adj
journed last night until next Wednesday.
BEATRICE-Last evening at s o'clock at
the home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rudisil. occurred the marriage
of Miss Nellie T.. Rudisil to Ernest F'ike,
only son Of G. w. Fike, editor OF the Wave
at Western, Neb. Rev. w. II. Kearns was
the officiating clergyman, and following
the ceremony, which was witnessed by near
relatives and friends, four-course wedding
luncheon was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Fike
will make their home in Beatrice, where
the former is employed with the First Ma
tiOnal bank