davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-12-07
NSE7s<HfE1BEE OF Dr.
Is)UTAIl' PRESS
~ sS<ASS OCIATTON 9
Mrs. Florence Child.

With the sad death OF Florence
Child, Lehi has lost one of its
most respected citizens. This
was shown by the number Of
friends who attended the funeral
and the beautiful flowers which
covered the casket, the kind and
loving words uttered by the
speakers which found an echo
in all who were present at the
funeral.
Her devotion to family, hus-
band and mother are plainly
shown by the life she led; an
earnest and sincere Latter-day
Saint, ever ready to do her part
in the great work of love. She
will be missed by her family
and friends. Bro G.. N. Child
and family have the sympathy
and prayers of the entire COM
munity, among whom he is so
we'll known and much respected.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-12-07
Glass Factory.

Much has been said OF late
about glass factory for Utah.
There is no place we know OF
that can offer the quality and
quantity of material necessary for
such a plant as can Lehi. Our
sand beds are known to all teams
haul SARA 10 A,ns,iean Fork,
Pleasant Grove, Cedar Valley, and
several carloads were shipped to
various parts this year. Our rail-
road facilities are good. Our
Commercial club should look into
this matter and see If we can not
secure such factory. Let every
one partake Of the spirit OF the
times, to BOOST your OWN
town.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-12-07
The Key that Unlocks the Door
10 Long Living.

The men OF eighty Ave. and ninety
years OF aye are not the rotund well fed
but thin, spare men who live on a slender
diet. BE ascareful as he will, however,
man past middle age. will occasionally
eat too much or Of some article OF food
not suited to his constitution. aud will
need dose ofoi Chamberlain q Stomach
and Liver Tablets to cleanse and invig-
crate his stomach aud regulate his liver
and bowels. When this IL done there
IL no reason why the average man
should not live TO old age. For sale by
II b. Merrinew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-12-07
Fifty Ninth Congress.

The first session of the fifty
ninth congress convened Monday.
Dec. 4, at II O'Clock. Since
they last convened, death has
taken away Senators Bates Of
Tennessee and Plat Of Connectr
cut. Many predictions have been
made as to what congress will do
and the outcome OF many inn
portant matter that will be con-
sidered. There is prospects of a
lively time during this session Of
congress.
With railroad questions. tariff
revision and reciprocity treaties,
the investigation Of the Panama
Canal Commission and disturb
ances in the Isle Of Pines. protect
ing the interests of policy holders
in insurance companies, state
hood for the remaining territories,
the ratification of the treaty with
Santo Domingo, immigration and
the treatment of the Chinese un-
der the present exclusion law,
public land scandals, the canteen,
pure food, measures seeking a
more elastic currency, as well as
the usual diversified subjects
which the various executive de-
partments annually present. with
all these for discussion and de-
cision, it is thought that the COM
ing session of congress ought to
attract a more than usual popular
interest.
Many changes have occurred
in the capitol buildings in the way
OF bright new carpets, the lighting
arrangements OF the Senate, the
white granite and marble have all
been secured and FURNISHED and
netting remains to remind you Of
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-12-07
the stains that have been aocumu-
latiog for years
FINDS kaE.IceH ..iJrr.--
Epicurean Discovery Made Through
the Capture Of Squirrels
Breakfast

Minneapolis. --Because a squirrel
was late with his breakfast Henry
0rleman OF this city, made a discov-
cry which will cause epIcures all over
the country to sit up and take notice
IL has been supposed since the Amer
lean taste became educated up to
mushrooms that the truffie, which caps
the climax OF the edible fungi. did not
grow in this country.
Orleman is professional mushroom
picker and before the days OF keen
competition used to make as high as
SIS and SIS day. For years he has
ranged the fields and woods about
Minneapolis picking up many hun
dreds OF other mushrooms, but never
running across the long-sought trufle
until few mornings ago. Then he
saw squirrel running up an oak tree
carrying in its mouth what he first
thought was an acorn. Noticing that
the acorn appeared unusually large,
however, he threw stones at the SPUR
rel. which dropped bis breakfast.
Orleman picked up the falling meal.
sliced II and was delighted to find in
side the firm black granules which in
dictate the true trufle. He searched
among the rotting leaves under~t the oak
and was rewarded by finding IL fair.
sized truffies. At the best restaurant
here the proprietor's eyes opened wide
when he saw for the hrst time native
American truffle. His chef said they
were the frst he had seen grown out
side OF France.
The II trufies were worth 80 cents
each. In France the fungi bring from
81 TO S12 a pound. according to quail
ity. They grow only beneath oak trees
and are generally concealed by loose
leaf mold on the surface. 80 that they
are hunted with trained pigs or dogs.
Orleman intends to train some animals
TO help him In his search In the vicin-
sty OF the original find.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-12-07

Nant your mOustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black2 Use
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-12-07
SIX MILLIONS
DOLLARS SPENT
Rv tl,a


UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
u Improving what was originally the
nnest track in the west.
RESULT
A comparatively straight and level road
ped baliaaied with dustless Sherman
uranite rendering possible the highest
rate OF speed together with the greatest
oegree OF safety. The magnitude Of the
work must be seen TO be appreciated.
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN?
solid comfort, security and pleasure to
our patrons.
ARE YOU GOING EAST.
u so you cannot afforl to go via any
other than this ROYAL HIGHWAY
Further Information ON application per-
so"ally or by letter to
City Ticket Office,
POI Main St, salt Lake City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-12-07

The Banner Office is the place to get
your Letter Heads, Note Heads, Invi-
tatlons, Statements and all kinds
Job work done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Executive. stand By the Law.

Indianapolis star.
 There can no longer be doubt that a new era Is dawnlng In the South when the majesty of the law receives such prompt vindication as 1t did at the hands of Sheriff Chandler of Gadsden and Governor Jeiks of Alabama Five negroes were in jail at Qadsden charged with that most terrible of crimes, of which every unprotected white woman fin the rural communities Of the South stands In terror. and mob of 200 men had gathered to lynch them The sher- If promptly appealed to the Governor for aid, and the Governor just as promptly had a company of militia on the ground to protect the jail and dis perse the mob.
 When such a deed is done, every man that respects womankind Is filled with horror and indlgnation, and when he thinks of what might happen to his own loved ones he Is driven mad with a savage desire to kill such beasts Thus we can all sympathize with the in- stinct that has caused SO many lynch ings in the South and not few in the North. Were conditions here as they are in the rural communities of the South. doubtless there woult be more lynchings here than there, for we have they have.
 But while confessing our own weak ness on this question of iynching. we can express all the more admiratlon for officers who vondicate the law The mob is hasty the mob makes mistakes the mob is ftful and uncertain The law is slower, but 1t Is sure. Its relcnt- less persistency and the uncertainty of punishment that it's untrammelA1 cper- ation will bring about will ict as a greater deterrent of this crime than mob violence ever could.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
CARTER FEELS BETTER|
PREDIDBNT REFUSES RESIGNA- TON OF HAWAIIAN GOVERNOR.
Roosevelt Puts Baekbene Into Pessi. unistie OAciaf Who Wanted te Hellaeuieh His JeA-Wm ReturR to Duties.t

. Oyster Bay, July a4.--A considera- ton of Hawaiian affairs occupied President Roosevelt's attention for sev- eral hosrs today. He had as a guest at luncheon and the greater part of the afternoon George R. Carter, Gov ernor ot Hawaii. Governor Carter came to Oyster Bay determined to re- sign his official position to escape the Annoyance. to which he has been sub tected since he succeeded Sanford B.. Dole as Governor. The President not only declined to accept his resignation, but told him to go back to Honolulu and he should have the full support and sympathy of tbe national admin istration.
 Governor Carter was in a much hap pier frame of mind after his interview with the President. He will take a needed vacation before returning to Hawaii, probably In this country. for several weeks. When he returns to Honolulu it will be to resume his off, cial duties with new confidence and vigor.
 q advised President Roosevelt" said Governor Carter after his conference, " to accept my resignation, but he de- clined to take my advice. On the con- trary he advised me to withdraw my resignation and decided to take his advice. That is the whole story in a nutshell" "
 Since he was appointed to succeed Governor Dole. who was named as one of the United States District Judges of Hawaii. Governor Carter has ,en- countered difficulties. particularly with officials in the islands. His adminis- tration has not been harmonious evil dently. however. through no fault of his. The trouble eliminated two or three months ago by the sending by Governor Carter of his resignation to the President. The President declined to accept it because he had great con fidence in the Governors ability to ad- minister Hawaiian affairs as he would have them administered. Finally. the Governor decided to come to the Uni- ted States to talk over the situation with the President. He arrived here at I2:i0 o'clock today and was driven directly to Sagamore Hill.
 "Is the trouble local or Is 1t due to the national government in this coun- try?" was asked.
 'It is purely local" the Governor re- piled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
TEETH OF JACK TARS
IMPORTANT PART OF NAVY'S PHYS
 ICAL EQUIPMENT.
Reform Hts Proved Itself of Value in the Army ard Will Re Used In Other Branches of Uncle
 Sam's Fighters.

Boston, July 24.-One of the bills that will come before the next Congress, and that is almost certain to be passed with very little discussion, will not only add a group of new and useful or ficers to the American navy, but will do, for the comfort and health of our naval forces, what has already been very successfully done in the case of the United States Army. The bill pro- vides for the appointment of regularly trained dental surgeons and has all ready receiv d the endorsement of Sec retary Moody, anl been fayorably re- Iorted by the Committee of Naval Af- fairs of the H ouse of Representatives. In it's present form it practically du- plicates fo- the navy the arrangement that for some years past has proved to be of the greatest importance to this branch of the service.
 The bill as originally drawn, provided for fifteen dental surgeons, but the Navy Department, on examining into the actual need for such service in the navy, has raised the number of dental surgeons to be appointed to thirty, with the rank and pay of acting assist ant sur geons-th1t Is to say during the first five years the sum or $1,700 year ly for sea duty, ST, 400 for shore duty, or S1,000 while on leave or waiting orders; and after u at period $1,90O in the first case, sl,600 in the second, and S1,200 in the third.
 At the present time there is no pro- vision of law under which the Navy Department can regularly employ den- tai surgeons with the exception of single one for service at the Naval Academy-a provision which naturally does not affect the rank and file of the 4,000 or 5000 American young. men who have reached the training ships by way of the various recruiting stations. The practical experience of naval officers declares that q surprising per cent of these young men who come from all parts of the country, are in need of trained dental treatment. not only to ameliOrate present diseases, but to guard against future dangers arising from neglect of the teeth. According to the statistics brought together by hospital steward in the naval service to show the typical condition of fifty boys recently in training at the New port station, the need of scientific dental service is startlingly apparent a large portion of the boys being in serious need of immediate treatment And this is nowadays recognized in medical circles as being far more than the temporary pain and bother of diseased teeth. EVen twenty years ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

From my experience In the service, in cluding all parts of the United States and dependencies, l can testify to the importance of this branch of the ser vice and to much suffering from the want of it." And even more authorita- tive Is the statement made by the sur geon general of the United States army that the energies and resources of the dental corps have been taxed to their fullest extent in caring for those officers and enlisted men who have sought their services for the relief of suffering, and this has made 1t neces- sary in some instances f0r the dental surgeons to operate daily from a, m. to or p. m. They have been able to relieve a great amount of acute suffering and to con serve a large number of teeth and re- store them to q healthy condition, thus almost immediately returning to duty many cases that were previously car ried for several days upon the com pany's sick report This has resulted in greatly reducing loss of valuable time to the service"
 That dentistry should come to play so important part in the medical de- partment of the army. and now of the navy. is an interesting illustration of the general and very recent develop ment of the dental profession At the time of the civil war, for example, dental schools were hardly more than in their beginning and 1t Is now hardly more than dozen years since the liar yard Dental School established in Bos- ton the first free clinic anywhere in orthodentia. the latest and most deli cate department of dentistry, involving curative processes that change not only the position of abnormal teeth, but often work complete transformation in the facial expression of the patient and it is within few years also that the dental degree has been officially acknowledged as on par with that borne by the physician or surgeon. Sine e1S20 the number of dentists prac- ticing in the United States has in cracsed from 100 to over 30,000, and there are now American trained den- lists in practically every important city the world over. The bill now un- doubtedly soon to become a law is therefore, practically Uncle Sams of ficial recognition of the importance of a profession in the training and prac- tice of which this country Is admit tedly superior to any other and in which Boston holds an enviable place among American cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
seuator Nlftchell,s Case.

Portland. Ore, July 24--When Judge deHaven convened the federal court to- day Senator Mitchell. accompanied by his counsel. ex-Senator Thurston of Ne- braska, appeared in court and the sem ator's attorney presented bill of ex- captions which had been agreed upon by himself and District Attorney Heney and upon which was based the appeal to the supreme court of the United States. The bill was allowed by Judge deHaven.
 Sentence will be pronounced at the opening of court tomorrow morning when a bond of s2,000 for the appear ance of Senator Mitchell for trial be- fore the supreme court of the United States at Washington. D. C.. will be filed. The verdict of guilty brought in by the fury in the Mitchell case car- ried with 1t a recommendation to mer-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Knew Boiler. Were Bad.

is under arrest here on a charge of having deserted from the gunboat Ben- nington, claims to have missed the ves- sel and Is congratIlating himself on his failure to reach the wharf in time. He says he did not intend to desert According to Whitlock 1t was common talk among the members of the Ben- ningtons crew that the boilers of the gunhoat were unsafe but he declares that this had nothing to do with lis leaving the vessel.
 Wnitlock also says tbat the chief machinist of the Bennington on told him that the boilers of he boat were un- safe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
RexsIutio.araes Active.

New York. July 24.-Rumors are be- ing circulated about a threatened revo- lutionary outbreak at Buenos Ayers and Rosario, says . Herald dispatch from the former city. Upon warning re- ceived from Rosario by the Minister of War troops were held in readiness throughout Saturday night and other precautionary measures adopted. but no untoward incident occurred and 1t Is believed the promoters of the movement have awakened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Insurgents Defeated.

Hodeida, Yemen Province. Turkish Arabia, July 24.-The Turks are meet ing with some success against the in- surgents at Sanaa, the capital city of Yemen province. Operations to re- cover possession of that city com menced July IT from three directions. Marshal Ahmed Fezi Pasha. at the head of the Albanian battalions, dis lodged the rebels from a strong posi- ton near Menakha, infiicting severe losses on them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

003O Counting Malinda. "Cyrus PippIns.n
 A Rube dialect talking Record that is fTli of fun; It Is made in genuine Record. No better description of this selection can be given than to quote part of the Record as follows.
 of how I courted Maiinda. I used to call around every evening and help her burn her fathers coal-oil Her folks there @ w was nothing valuable in the par.
 Malinda and mo went out to a soda fountain place; I called for eEg phos- scrambled. Then we went to a thea tre. We were sitting up in the gall lery, when q fellow came out on tho soiisred dEis aho out a s%pe Maiinda said. They They some. I never was 90 blamed put out @ out ny Just e as soon as sa she a said sooR D
 T sailed right into the parior and sprss mers 1ssm m Sas the rss ss es old craft.was leaky All of 2 sudden me in the middle. On the way down I nda msi eame R1n % somns She sad csru dIa s yoa HRf Mhere Rna Rave you sI got il f safd s+fS; By ssn Gssa %Sn' fs sai I'a ssa shs ssa yoa e That pin's been in our family for years. and 1t pains me to lose t. I said. fly and it pains me to keep it. Would s;';s.I sSis :! had a new form of 'aDDinde-
 Write for full list of New Edison Gold call at the store and hear the new ones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Rody in River.

Muscatine. Iowa, July 24.-The body of a young girl, about 22 years old. has been found in the river here. Her throat had been cut. The coroner's jury brought in a verdict of murder. The victim has not been identified. but it is thought she belonged to a well-to-do family, as she wore dia- monds and was handsomely dressed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
steerage Rates Raised .

New York, July 24.-In an agreement reached today which it is believed will be signed tomorrow by the lines run ming to the Mediterranean. the steer age rate, which has been a minimum of sI6 will be raised to s26 and the long rate war between the lines will be over. It is estimated that the net result will be upward of s1,500,00o in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Opticians in seasion.

Minneapolis. Minn., July 24.-Tht seventh annual convention of the Amer, ican Association of Opticians began a four days session here today. Three hundred members were present.
 The principal business to come be- fore the convention will be the discus sion of technical questions for the pur- pose of disseminating experience and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Johnson Wina Rouf. .

Philadelphia. July 24.-Jack Johnson of California had much the better oi the six round fight with Joe Grim oi this city tonight at the National Attn letic Club. Johnson gave the local man a severe beating, knocking him down moro than a dozen times. Grim was down and taking the count when the gong ended the bout,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Land Fraud Trials.

Portland, Ore, July 24.-Examina- tion of witnesses in the second trial of Congressman Williamson, Dr. Cess ner and former United States Commits sioner Biggs was begun in the United States district court today. The trial promises to follow closely the lines of the former trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Wallace Report UnfoundeA.

New York, July 24.-A report to the effect that John Wallace. formerly chief engineer of the Panama Canal. was to become President of the Scaboard Air Line, was denied today by Chairman James A. Blair of the Seaboards Ex- ecutive Committed. MT. Blair said there was absolutely no foundation for the report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Oil AdvamCea.

Houston, Tex, July 24.-Due to the Humble hrc, sharp advance occurred in the oil market and still further ad- vances are ordered. F. O. B. oil Is quoted at from 22 to 2s cents today. an advance of about cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Al Practice Shin,

Norfolk, Va, July 24.--The United States gunboat Fern sailed yesterday via New York for Duluth for service on the great lakes as a practice ship for the Minnesota naval militia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Great Catch of Fish

Boston. July 24.-All known records for mackerel and ground fish were broken at the wharf today, forty-five vessels landing 1.912.000 pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Devastste.l by Hurricane.

Sydney. N. 5, w., July 24.-News has been received here that hurricane de- vastated the Marshall Islands, June 3e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

creased earnings to the lines If 1t con- tinues in operation for . year. Com missions to agents that have ranged from s4 to 60 will be cut to a nat rate of A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

Though the moon looks best when 1t Is full, it's different with man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

Perhaps more people would go to heaven if there were Sunday excur- sions.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-28
Entered at the Post Office at SiouxCtty
iowa, as second class mail matter.

DIET ar icke allenast de ryska
terrorristerna, som don't sin car
till OGDEN och beslutat att vid
forsta basta lagliga tillialle taga
hans lif, utan afven de, som blifvit
satta att vakta ofver hans och
hans familjs sakerhet, umgas med
mordpla Ter, ON man far tro hvad
EFT telegram tran New York
Worlds correspondent i St. Pc
tersburg meddelar den 70 dennes.
Telegrammet i frSga lyder som
foljer:
I'm komplott att doda carer
och hans slakt har blifvit upp-
tackt bland trupperna af keisar-
gardet. Manga of6cerare arc
inblandade deri, just de man. pa
hvilka den kejserliga familien
beror for sin sakerhet. General.
governor Trepoffs hemliga agen-
ter upptackte komplotten och
pasta att flera at de sammansvur-
ne af sdlig bord innehafva stora
qvantiteter dynamit".