davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-22
The Line and the Time

THE MIDLAND ROUTE between
Utah and the east is by far the most
attractive route over the mountains
during any season OF the year. The
ssenv,y Is exceedingly grand, the SER
vSe superior and equipment used -
the perfection OF modern car building.
BE sure and ask for your ticket over
the COLORADO MIDLAND and get
the best. Write General Agen', u IL
llarding, Salt Lake, for further particu'
lars and illustrated literature.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-22
FREE OF CHARGE

Any adult suffering from cold settled
on the throat, bronchitis, bresi or luny
trouble Of any nature who will call at /
J. Wadsworth's, will be presented Will
q sample bottle Of Boschee's German
Syrup, free OF charge. Only one bottl'
given TO one person and none To child
rem without order from parents.
NJ throat or ling remedy ever han
such sale as BroOchee's German syrrl
in all parts OF the civilized woIld
Twenty years ago millions of bottle
were given away and yoar druggist vii
tell you it's success was marvellous. II
IS really the only throPt and lung rem
'edy generally endorsed by physicians
One rs cent bottle viii euro or prove it,
value. Sold by dealers in all civilized
countries
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-22

Young Fruit Trees Of all kind for sale
by N. g christensen 331E
Methnsala was al right. you bet
For good old soul WAS he,
Tlsy Say he would be Lying yet.
Had he taken Rocky Mountain Tea
7 J. Wadswortb.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-22

WANTED ny prominent monthly maya zine.
with large high-ciass circulation. local rcpreAcn-
tative to look after renewals ana increase sub
scription list in Leh aud vicinity. on salary
basis. with a continuing Interest from year to
year IN the business created. Experience de
sitablc but not essential. Good opportunity for
the right person Address Publisher, hos o.
station o. New York
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-22

WANTED 10 men IN each state t,
travel, post signs. advertise and leav
samples OF our goods. Salary $40 90 pei
month. $500 per day for expenses
UOYAL SUPPLY CO, Dept. W.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-22
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.
State Engineers omcs,


Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 8, 1906.
Notice ~ hereby given that j. II.
Bigger and John Il. Hill. whose post
flee ndress is 4lS d. II. Walker
Block, Salt Lake City, Utah, has made
application ~ accordance with tie re-
quiremcnts Of Chapter los, Session Laws
of Utah 1900, To appropriate twenty (20)
CO. bi,-ie per second OF water flowing
IN American Fork Greek. Utah County,
Utah. Said water will be diverted by
means OF dam aud pine line, at a
point which bears suuih 2 degrees 80
minutes west 463b feet distant from
United States mineral monument No =,
comedians known as the Pittshurg
Monument, from which point It will be
conveyed Tor a distance OF 5O1D feet aud
there used from January LIST to- Deem
her Stat, inclusive, Of each year, TO de-
velop power for The purpose OF electric
lighting and propelling machinery L.
American Fork Mining District. After
having heen go diverted aud used, the
water will he returned TO the Natural
channel OF said stream, AT "A point
which bea,s south S6 degrees - min
utes east 1860 feet distant from the
monument above described.
All protests ugninst the granting OF
uaid application, stating tue reasons
therefor, must be mace by affidavit in
duplicate and filed in this Office within
thirty 1901 days after the completion o.
/ the publication OF this notice.
CALEB TANNER.
State Engineer
Date Of first publication February lot
date Of completion OF publication Marcl
Ard
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-22

WANTED: District Managers to
post signs, advertise and distribute
samples. Salary $500 weekly, $500
per day for expenses. State age and
present employment. IDEAL SHE AR
co, 80 Randolph 81, Chicago. b25H
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-22

the throat, an open avenue by which
any number OF diseases can find the.I
way into the system II must LeIe
membered that the throat is verl
susceplbleto attack. particularly inihi.
climate, and this TACT makes II doubly
true that an ounce OF prevention if
better than pound Of cure, Ths
moment there's anything the matter
with yoa throat, however slight TIC
rouhle, attend to it instantly. One 81
the best remedies for sore throat is our
liphtheria Remedy AS this medicine
may be needed at any time it should
always be at hand Don't forget that
our prescription department ID the best
in Lehi.
IT,, Wadsworth, Main ST
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-22

WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and mail
order house, assistant manager imam or womanl
for this county aud adjoining territory. Sa'a.y
go aud expenses paid weekly expense money
M investment or eNnerienee rem,itrd W,-tr
at once for full particulars aud enclose self
addressed envelope COOPER a co.
~ Lake street Chicago, III,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-22

WANTED: 10 men In each state 10
travel, POST signs, advertise and leave
samples Of our goods. Salary SIS 90 per
month $500 per day for expenses.
ROYAL SUPPLY CO., Dept. s., Atlas
Block, Chicago. 4-25s
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-22

The Banner Office is the place TO get
your Letter Heads, Note Heads, Invi-
tatlons, Statements and all kinds OF
oh work done.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-22
Worm Destroyer.

Whites Cream V.riniiuge, not only
kills worms, but removes the n,ucus and
slime. In which they build their nests
Il brings, and quickly healthy con
dition Of the body, wnere worms cannoI
exist. 25c at I. j. Wadsworth,
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

1t requires no very profound knowl-
edge Of English literature to ascertain
that the pronunciation Of the language
has undergone vast change during
the last three centuries. The shrewd
conjecture has indeed more than once
been hazarded that the works of the
Elizabethan dramatist would be unin-
telligible to modern audience II the
native and original pronunciation were
adhered to, and certain. at all events,
1t Is that In many well known passages
Of Shakespeare the very rhythm Of the
line imperatively demands a strange
and unaccustOmed accentuation Of GER
tain words. With the peculiarities Of
later period most people are SUM-
ciently acquainted. That gold was
goold and that china was clancy dur
Ing the Augustan era IL matter Of COM
mon knowledge. And who can forget
Pope's description Of Atticus:
Dreadins even fools. by iattersrs b.
sieged.
And 30 obleeging that he ne'er obieeged,
The last mentioned mode, as well a.
the two others, fingered on well into
the last century and was habltual with
Lord John Russell, though they are all
probably by this time a. rare 40 Roo
shia for Russia and rarer than 6paw
for Spa.-Chambers' Journal.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29
John j., forger
BY Grace Charles .
Copyrioht, 1000. bp 4. c. Pdrctus
By Grace Charles

"rhen you have no excuse to onerf
Marion's voice was dangerously even
Dick Gordon hated those cold, accusing
tones.
II have no excuse-to offer" he con-
Armed angrlly. 1.-THE woman l am 10
marry should be content with my state
ment that there was a good reason.
"Unfortunately she is not" said Mar
lon as she laid the ring on his desk.
II cared enough about the matter 10
come to your office to see you about II.
Since you want TO be Independent, !
give you back your entire independ'
ence."
His face white with anger. Gordon
threw open the door and stood there as
she passed through to the next room.
Over In the corner John ]. was busy
with the mail. but he looked up with a
grin on his freckled face to smile upon
her as she went out. John j. approved
Of Marion.
Gordon went back to his desk. The
golden circlet lying there was too much
for his composure, and. with groan,
he threw his arms forward on the desk
and buried his head upon them.
It had all been very silly and yet
very tragic. He had meant to write
Marion that there was meeting Of the
promoters of the L. and +. railroad and
that he would have to be present to
furnish them with estimates II nc
hoped to get the contract. II he could
land that order his success would be
assured, and In the prospect Of winning
out he had forgotten to write.
They were both high strung, and
when In the morning she had demand
ed an explanation Of his broken en-
gagement without having waited for
him to call up on the telephone he had
angrily refused to offer any explana'
ton or apology, and when she had
come to his office they were both too
angry to arrive at an understanding.
Gordon was reused by touch on the
shoulder. He sprang nervously up, to
confront John ].
why don't you go home" he thun'
dered. 'The Office should have been
closed half an hour agor'
"I'm going now" explained John j.,
with unusual meekness. but you
oughter 60 up and see Miss Marion and
tell her you're sorry"
Gordon grasped John ]. by the shoul.
ders and propelled him into the outer
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

Office. while that youngster insisted
that be would be sorry in the morning
Il not just then. The encounter had at
least served to rouse Gordon, and he
went uptown to the club to spend a
miserable evening trying to pretend to
himself that he did not care about the
broken engagement.
John J.s you'll be sorry In the
morning II you amt now" was pro.
phetic. Dick moped over his desk all
the morning. unable to do any work. A
dozen times he reached for the tele-
phone to call Marion up and ask her
forgiveness. and each time he set 1t ir.
resolutely down again, declaring TO
himself that Marion should have known
that he had good excuse and thar
she should have waited until be could
call her up. 1t was on her account as
well as his own that he was worried
about that contract, and IL she could
not realize that half mentioned en-.
gagement might have slipped his mind
In the pressure OF more important mat.
ters that was her fault. not his.
Hall Q dozen times during the morn.
ing John j. stole into the room to re.
mind him that those figures for the 7.
and y. had tn be sent out that evening
Each time be was met with a torrent
OF rebuke. Then he put on his hat ana
went out OF the Office, though his lunch
hour was not until ! O'clock.
He knew where Marion lived. and
the statement that he had essace
for her was enough to get him past the
door Presently the butler came bacL
wearing q solemn frown.
Miss Darling does not care to rs.
celve tho message" he said.
"You tell her ] want to see her INV.
SELF" announced John ].
vor Q moment the butler hesitated
and through that hesitation WAS lost
Somehow John J. usually got what he
wanted. but he was the only person
not susprised when Marion sent down
word that she would see him.
n want to tell you about Mr.. Cor.
d0a." be began as the butler closed ths
der. Say, hes awful about the place
He can't DO any work. and he can't
o1ee hls hands az the telephone. n
- eeet euase down and write thoss
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

Last week the Telegraph reproduced
N art1Cle frUm q writer in one Of the
Jasper papsn on the subject Of road
building. We give our readers this
week another article from the same
writsrs - Sc1lows:
HI: Editor:--I want to tell tho peo-
pee through your columns this week
what kind a. material is best to use in
the ooustxuctt0n Of good roads in our
county ana where to locate these roads
Tho ledesn city street is an evolution.
Every ktnd Il PAVING has boen tried:
The edNn41lgos and disadvantages of
eaoh have 5eyitably developed. The
nyst CO.., ~ the cost In the long run,
are the pros and cons of street paving.
The same applies with equal force to
Incrsasiug transportation facilities
have cauDd the growth Of commerce,
locoAy @ well a. nationally and inter-
nattOally, OIty drayage is swifter and
cheaperOh well paved street than on
. poorly paved one. II the city doesn't
pay Tor good paving, merchants pay,
many times over, Tor the lack of it.
Ltkewise, Il We farmers don't pay for
good roads, We pay, MANY times over.
for the lack Of them, and we farmers
have BY Tar the advantage, because we
canSpull In all the town folks, the rail-
road companies, the express company,
and the telephone and telegraph COM
panies, aud make them help M to pay
Tor cur roads, whereas, they can't make
a. help them TO pay for their streets.
Now listen:
q ioad that ONE HORSE CAN
DRAW on level iron rails, will require
only
1HOgae on an Asphalt road.
3 Hcguoe O Vitrined brick.
B Hcrses On Paving blocks.
Horaes on Belgian blocks.
8 HorDes on ordinary Aacadam.
20 Horses on good Clay.
20 Homes ou-Saud roads.
For proof Of this statement, write Il
the National Good Roads Association.
einOe this u true would IL not be com
mon budlnem sense to construct Asphalt
roadsy And since they would be saw
inc 70 us In dollars and cents. and thu
fact that the town people and all thu
corp0rati0ns doing business In the coun
" w0uld have to pay more money OF
these roads than We farmers, does i
display common business sense IN Us
to further delay their construction?
We hold the key to the situation
What n your answerp
Ipause fcR your answer.
II
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29
A Trtas better.

Professor-P Pray excuse me for keep
Ing you waiting for q few minutes.
gentlemen. Unfortunately have come
without the manuscript of my lecture,
but have sent my little boy for It.
Little Boy (entering the halD--Mot
says she cant find the manuscript Of
your lecture. but I've brought the book
you copied II from.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

railroad people he's going to lose The
chance of his life."
"why do you come to mew she ask.
ed coldly. II have nothing to do with
the matter"
"Quit your kiddin'," urged John ].
II heard you yesterday. You didn't
speak loud, but your words came
through the partition like they was hui
let's. You threw him because I forgot
to bring you letter yesterday. It's all
my fault for forgetting to bring up the
letter"
"Do you mean that he sent me let
ter explaining that he would not call
last nightT
''Sure," was the easy reply rs John
J. dug In one of his pockets "He was
In hurry, and took 1t on the ma
chine for him. Just tell him you're
sorry over the telephone SOS he can
so to work.
Marion tore open the letter. "Dear
friend" It ran, Il am sorry I can't
come to see you tonight, but there's
some guys l must see about that rail-
road matter and I can't come. I'm
sorry, but you see this Is awfully i'm.
portant, and I know you won't mind.
Don't dance with any Of the other fel-
lows. I'm sorry can't come. Yours
till DEATH"
1t was signed with his full name, and
Kathcrinc's eyes twinkled rs she read
II over. John j. watched her anxious
ly. AS the smile came over her face
his own assumed look of satisfaction,
and as she replaced the sheet In its
envelope he sprang forward. [S
"Does 1t go" he demanded. "Will
you telephone himf"
1T goes" she smiled as she crossed
the room where the telephone stood.
He followed her across.
"Don't give me away" he pleaded
hoarsely. Don't let OH that I forgot
to give you the note"
IL WON'T" she assured as she raised
the receiver from the hook.
With instructive politeness he crossed
the room and pretended to look out of
the window while she was speaking,
but the sharp ears would listen, and
when she called to him he knew that
1t was all right and that the important
letter would Ike written.
ut Is all right" she said as she came
toward him. II have telephoned Mr..
Gordon, and he understands. 1t was
very good of you to come up and tell
me, John"
Something had to be DONE" he pro-
tested, ''and there wasn't anybody else
to do it,"
Marion leaned forward and kissed
bis freckled cheek. 81 should be very
jealous Of you, John j., IL you were
woman" she said. "You care a great
deal for Mr. Gordon"
"He's all right" assented John J., "if
be does have mad spell now and then.
I just let him rave till he gets over 1t;
then he's sorry. You ought to try that"
"It's good advice" she smiled.
"You didn't tell him that I was up
here ~ he asked as he paused at the
door.
| "NO," she assured. "Then I should
have had to explain about the letter"
"IIe don't like to have me butting
in" explained John j. as be slid through
the doorway.
1t was not for several days that Mar
ion told Dick Of the pitiful little for
gerry made to bring things out right
and showed him John Us idea Of
love letter, with its linked over rubber
stamped facsimile of his signature. but
1t was a happy moment for John ].
when Dick shook his hand, man fash
ion. and thanked him for what he had
done.
Forget IT," was the only suitable re-
sponse he could think of, but Dick and
Marion cannot.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29
How AraelA otualsA Logie.
Here Is an interesting story told m

80" esSosO Us0os~0 s00
Here Is an interesting story told IN
he life Of Archbishop Temple:
Matthew Arnold got leave. at the last
moment, to take In Logic For Respon-
sions" instead Of Euclid" which he
could never master. The cay before
The examination he went TO Jowett,
who was his tutor. and asked how he
could learn the subject IN time, a. he
was wholly ignorant Of IT, Jowett said
his only chance was TO 60 to Temple
and see II he would try TO teach him IN
one day. Temple consented and. start
ing about o O'Clock In the morning.
talked continuously. allowing two
pauses OF half an hour each Tor meals.
u'i past 2 o'clock next morning. Ar
mold had been provided with papsr.
out LOOK no notes. He lay hack In his
ehair with tho tips Of bis Ansers To-
se.her, saying from time to time.
what wonderful fellows thsy wsrer
5000 after 2 O'Clock Q. n. Temple ssee
Ainold away to Get some slesp. aftes
.aice he sstisoed the exsninsss =
''s'c' Hs answered svss5 euastsa
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

U.uall$ Effective.

Sometimes" said the merchant, Il
feel like the poet who wanted a lodge
In some vast wilderness. yearn for
solitude and silence"
"well." replied his friend sympathet-
ically. "it's an expensive taste to graf
ify. but you might start In by taking
your advertisement out Of the news
papers. ."-Washington Star.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

Molly-Papa. ] wish you'd close the
door OF your room when gentlemen are
calling on me. Your snores are some
thing fearful. Dad--Well. II won't
hurt 'em. Molly-perhaps not. but
they might think It's hereditary.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

'or Member Of Congress, ID COngressio'
District:
FRANK CLARK, Of Columbia.
For Justices Of the Supreme Court:
CHAS. B. PARKHILL, of Escambia.
JAMES B. WHITFIELD, Of Leon.
For Railroad Commissioner:
NEWTON A. BIITOH, Of Ievy.
r. HUDSON BURR, Of Dade.
For members House Of Representative
EUGENE s. MATTHEWS.
HENRY G. PKEPIxS. !.
For County Tax Axsessor:
N. d. WAINRI0HT.
For County Tax Collector:
q. w. ALDERMAN.
For County Treasurer:
f J. b. BOWLING.
~ For Members School Board:
L. w. KICKLITER, s
o. L. M1ZEI4L, (
e. l.. CROSBY.
For County Commissioners:
w. A. BESSANT.
N. G. WAINWRIGHT.
J. H. DOwIlNG.
D.. BYRD.
G. J. KNIGHT.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

She 30 you really imagine that
smoking benefits You. He-I know Il
does. My mother-in-law leaves the
room the minute light my pipe.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29
AMhition.

II 70 the perpetual effort TO attain ths
Neal that enlarges the whole life. Tho
moment the ambition begins TO wans
OF tends to become sordid or sel6sA ths
Individual begins to shrivsl- success
Nagaslns. 80
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

DisCuasing the speakership The Sun.
Claude L'Engle's bright and readable
paper, concludes that up 10 this writ
ing the contest is between Mr.. Eugene
Aatthews, Of. Bradford and Mr.. sgd
Carter, Of 0ain0ville.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

Frisnd-I havsn1 seen you Cor sons
time. Poet-No. Fact 10 have become
. good deal e . recluss lstsU. ySlsnd
II toared 81 How much - yea ewet
>->~~sS~ ~~psD
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29
u Looks That Way.

Apropos Of the distinction between
an amateur and professional. 10 .
man q professional II he marries tor
money life.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

The West Palm Beach Sun hes sddsd
another hame to the list Of gubernat0-
rial possibilities. This time Il 10 Hon.
John W. Watson, Of Miami, . former
speaker Of the house and one Of the
most aggressive campaignen In the
state.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

The first issue Of Olaud L'Engle's Sun
issued from it's new Office at Tallahassee
10 before ~ and 10 a. bright ~ tho noon
day sun. L'Engle now occupies grounA
from which he ought to exert . power.
ful influence in state Affairs. and hb
friends hope to see him give . good
account OF himself.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29
IN JUSTICE TO row M'BEATH.

Having noticed that several papers In
the state have copied report from q
Jacksonville paper that Professor Tom
r. McBsath. editor of the Florida
School Exponent. was turned down"
Is an unsuccessful applicant for the
position of principal Of the West Palm
Beach High School by the county
board Of public instruction, II IL bat
fair. aud square deal, to ssy thst we
know of certainty that that eaetle-
man's name was not put before the
board ~ an applicant for the position
named Palm Beach News.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29
INDucArloxs POINT no BRYAN.

tNDicA1iOSs FONT no BRYAN.
Present indications point 10 Hon. w,
J. Bryan As the next standard hsdDss ot
the Democratic party. He appears Il
he steadily gaining In strength. aud Il
u the ooncsnsus Of opinion thai hs \
better equipped than ever tor ths
responsibilities of the hislssst sir q ~
party. y.-nalAtks Nmss-H -Hssald.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

Of thsh0pss.
A rsosat order Of the Postoflcs Do
partmsnt increases the salary Of thirty
I'VE Florida postrnasters. These In.
creases srs bassd on increased buinea
and denote growth in the population
and bnsipese d the towns affected.
The oGace at 6taske u among those 10
Tscelvs IN increase In salary. The
salary a tho once here II raised from
eitoo 10 $500 per year. No town in
the sta1s = snjoyins more substantial
growth tfan starhs.
4uch ado has been made because OF
the inGdent that Senator JamesP. Talis-
fesro ana Hon. Jno. N. q. Stock ton
wsrs recently open and avowed sup
posters of ono and the same candidate
fos - Important once In Duval county.
We ass inounsd 70 think the incident
posssaas good. The time approacheu
whsn ths hsst men In both Of the old
faations viii b Socced b reconcile their
psoty perponk difIsrsnce1 Ind stand ON
eonnan ssoapd 10 nvs The state from
~ domination Of eraflsrs and dsma.
0ncps: This ID said. Of oouEss. without
rsIgenns 10 the oircunstAnos that hes
give ~ 70 the pressnt discussion. for.
acceu1ing TO oar informstion. the can
didats Who was supported By Nsssu.
TaliafspDo And STOCKTON and bis
opponent ~ both men of approved
integrity. TN incident. tlssssfors, hss
NO direct bsGD1nG. bnt I'll ths same u y
significant - slowing that the men
who have bees ugoninsns In the oon-
tending factions ean ~ together on
ocoAaion, and it y Gpatly 70 be hoped
tbs lesson viii not - el1eosthsr lost on
the horde Of politicul hornaolsa. who.
taking advantage Of eu1&1n6 fActional
strife. srs becoming noGo end more
shAnslsss and arrogant ~ tl,ais opsEs-
tinnA.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

The Time viii come when the lands /,
The vicinity q elsrke and Lswtey vii
~ b utilised Tor berry culture. Th,
tnAsstgy esoys every year and with II,
Gpewth comes . oorrsspondins increase
. ~ Gbage of the coin OF the realm.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

In the solidity of its business institu
tions Starke is equaled by only two Of
three towns in the whole state of Flon
da. II you don't think we stand on tht
right side Of the ledger commercially
ask the commercial agencies.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

State Senator Guy Gillen has been 81
pointed postmaster at Lake City.
satisfactory republican could not h
found for the place and on the recon
mendation of Senator Taliaferro an
Congressman Clark Mr.. Gillen was a]
pointed by the president.