davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-01
RACIAL IRREGULARITIES.

stammerlng is unknown among say
age tribes.
The native OF India has an average life
OF "a years, as against A in England.
The children Of Amos. a people living
In northern Japan, do not receive their
names until they are FIVE years old. II
is the father who then chooses the name
by which the child is afterwards to be
called.
In Iceland, that country Of gentle and
old-fashioned customs. II has always
been the fashion to present to the baby
when it's first tooth appeared. a lamb
to be its very own. cared for and tended
as no other pet could be, and never to be
parted with.
Conspicuous among the adornmenta az
the bridal feast In Brittany is an artistic
and elaborate butter structure. as fancl-
full and elegant as the most beautlfbI
bridal cake, and into this structure the
guests stick split sticks bearing coins
OF gold or silver.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-01
TOLD OF THE TITLED.

The empress of Russia's favorite
scent Is violet.
The shah OF Persia could sell his or
naments and precious stones for more
than s35,00O,0O0.
On the recent Official celebration OF
his birthday. King Edward conferred
on his chef, NJ. Menager, the Victorian
medal
Sir Alfred Jones contemplates build
ing In the center of London a large
hotel, In which every luxury Of bed
and board will be provided for two
dollars day.
The Marquis OF Ely owns country
seat originally designed as stable. II
was made over into a hunting lodge
and has entirely lost any suggestion
OF its former uses.
The late Baron Alphonse de Roths-
child's favorlte way of answering i'm
pertinent questions regarding invest
ments was: III you want to dine we'll
take such and such stock, but II you
want TO sleep well lake some other"
A retired army lieutenant has been
arrested at Nauplla, Greece. owing to
having predicted some weeks ago that
M. Delyannis. the premier. would be
assassinated June 10. which was the
actual date of the crime. He gays the
murder was foretold TO him in
dream.
In spite Of his years. King Leopold
Of Belgium is one Of the most daring
OF men Not only Is he given 20 riding
In an automobile at tremendous speed.
but he also employs as a chauffeur one
Marcel who is pronounced anarchist
He has been warned against the man
by the police of Belgium. France and
Germany, but he pays no heed 10 their
counsel.
ADMoNIToRY ADVICE.
Don't court trouble unless you want
10 marry It.
Be sure you are right, and then take
another look.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-01
PHONE ROUND EARTH
IOWA ELECTRICIANS INVENT
NEW WIRE SYSTEM.
Sioux City Men Claim TO Have Or
ie1nated Device Which will
Make All the People Each
Others Neiphbors.

Sioux City, Ia.--Two Sioux City cleo
tricians, M. l., Garrett and E. w. pres
ton, claim TO have found a way to talk
around the world.
by the use Of an invention Just pat
ented by them it will apparently be as
easy for Americans to converse with
their neighbors In Europe as IL has been
to talk ten blocks across the city.
Only girdle the world with wire. these
men declare, and they will make IL pos
sible for the Swiss maiden in her Alpine
nome to nirt IN the morning with young
men on Florida plantations. Only bisect
the TWO American continents with cop
per wire. they declare, and IL will be
mere child's play for the Iowan to order
cattle from Patagonia over the tele-
phone.
And It is true that the instrument is
quite simple. Loosely speaking. II
might be said that II consists OF a tele.
phone receiver put TO the mouth OF a
telephone transmitter. In other words.
that II brings the ear-piece of the or.
binary telephone up to a mouthpiece
that the earpiece may talk into the
moutnpiece and sent on the sound.
Garrett and Preston solved the prob
lem by putting together what are really
two separate telephones. The central
piece is Eureka transmitter such as IS
used. by many telephones to-day. This
Is simply the diaphragm, or disk, seen
in any mouthpiece, the vibrations OF
which are sent over the wire.
Back OF this disk are placed two cleo
tro-magnets. These electro-magnet
are similar to those used in telephone
receivers. so. roughly speaking. II might
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-01
scINTILLAT1Na SENTENCES.

stesdfastness is not pigheaded-
ness.
A thing worth having is worth going
after.
Love of home Is the foundation of
patriotism.
Punctuality d the advance guard
OF progress.
Selfishness and ainginess are not
evidences Of thrift.
To-day is the crucial point of yester-
day and tomorrow.
Men who ride hobbies never walk In
the footprints OF others.
Have you ever wondered II a summer
girl is as cool as she looks?
Christianity is vastly more than be-
Ing good through fear OF punishment.
1t is unsafe to intrust an important
matter to man who has nothing else to
do.
The man who quits work by the
clock will always have to work by the
clock.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-01
SSsSss<nEE1HEE 0FZssa~
EAsUTAM PRESS
sS<A5 SOCLNTTON .
School House Dedi-
Gated.

Much interest was manifested
by patrons and children Of the
public schools in the dedication
of the new Primary School
building last Saturday. 1t was
apparent that a sense of pride
and satisfaction was felt in view
ing the completed building with
its welllighted and heated apart
ments.
The building from foundation
to capstone is of frst-class ma
terial put up in substantial form.
The heating system is the most
modern, combining ventilation
with heat, so arranged that the
rooms may be heated either by
direct radiation OF steam or by
indirect currents of warm air.
An excellent water system is pro-
vided by means of a flowing we'll
and an electrical pump. This
furnishes water for the toilets as
we'll as for the four fountains
which provide drinking water in
the Railways on either floer The
floors throughout are of hard
wood, which provides against
future requirements. Taking it
all in all Lehi can truly boast OF
having one Of the finest school
buildings in the state, and per-
haps the most up-to-date build
ing in Utah County.
The cost has been consider
able more than at first anticipated
as is usual in such cases. This
increase is largely due to changes
in the plan, improved materials,
mere extensive grounds and
plumbing the building.
We feel to commend the action
OF the trustees in providing the
best for our children, whose
health and educational growth
are all important questions in
every community.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-01

scenic attractions. and turning the
channels Of tourist excursions to-.
ward our own country deserve to
succeed. Indeed. success seems
pretty well assured, for in all
parts OF the Union the idea finds
support which promises that the
campaign may assume national
proportions.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-01
Fond Of Doughnuts.

Inc little fellow was extremely fond
OK ooushnuts. His eyes sparkled when
MS grandmother set a plate OF them
On .ne table the night of his arrival
AZ ,ne farm. frankie did not eat much
until the doughnuts were passed then
hand. N"uDDS
why frankie" whispered his
mother reprovingly. you have taken
two doughnuts." A'
Know II. ma" he whispered back
WIN longing glance at the plate
nu AZ ! had free hands. I'd taken
free"-Lipplncottls,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-01

1t is reported TINT Pfesiden.
Roosevelt will pay all the ex-
pense of personal transportation in
the Southern trip recently taken.
The expense will exceed 5000.
The Presidents independence
will thereby be maintained and a
precedence established that sue
ceeding presidents dare not break.
William ]. Bryan has also shown
his true calibre by refusing any
favors from governments or COR
rorations as he takes his trip
around the world. He was
proffered free palacial service
from his home to San Francisco
but refused, and paid full fare for
himself, wife and two children.
The qualities which make these
two men great shine out in their
daily lives with a luster far greater
than that which has been given TO
them by political honors.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-01
What . Baby Can DO.

Friend don't understand why you
and your husband should have separat-
ed SO soon.
Mrs. Aftermath-It was all owing to
the baby's temper.
Mercy on rs! How could that be-"
we couldn't agree as to which one
OF us the baby took after"-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-01
SIX MILLIONS
DOLLARS SPENT
BY the

by the
UNION Pacific RAILROAD co.
IN improving what was originally the
finest track in the west.
RESULT
A comparatively straight andievel roa,i-
bed ballasted with dustless Sherman
Granite rendering possible the highest
rate OF speed together with the greatest
degree OF safety The magnitude OF the
work must be seen To be appreciated
WHAT DOES III MEAN?
Solid comfort. security and pleasure to
our patrons.
ARE YOU GOING EAST.
II SO you cannot afforl to go via any
other than tins 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, 1906-02-01
"See America First"
Convention.

Those who at first thought the
"See Ameiica First" movement
was but the idle dream of few
theorists must have experienced a
change of opinion 10 Witnessing
the success of the recent conven-
ton held in Salt Lake City
Strong delegations were sent from
many Western States. Governors
and other state officials were
among the delegates enthusiastic
calIy wagipg the campaign.
The idea of millions OF dollars
of American money being spent
annually in Europe by tourists to
see natures beauties when our
own country furnishes greater
and more beautiful scenery than
any other country on earth strikes
all, thinking people as being
wroDg\
Those engaged in the cause of
advertising our climatic and
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-01
Becoming Eligible.

Petted Dlughter--Dont ask me to
take up with that Insignificant little
McPellet. mamma.
Prudent Mamma-Why, how you
talk, Esmereldal Don't you know
small men are getting to be the regu-
lar craze now?-Chicago Tribune.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-01
Too Choice.

Look here!" exclaimed the irate
householder. Don't you know gas
comes out Of the furnace you sold met"
We'll, what do you expect to come
out OF cheap furnace?" demanded the
stove dealer Electric ligh,sl'-Chi-
49, ~ Daily News
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-01
RAILROADS.

SOUTHBOUND.
LEAVE No. 10. No. s.
Salt Lake S:0Oam 500 IN
Lehi..... -. ...s:40 a m $3.50 m
American Fork. IS SO M 5:5e IN
PROVO ............. 9.1S IN $50 p m
Sprmgville. ......g;30 m $3.50 p IN
spanish FORK ...... $40 pm
NoRTHBOUND.
LEAVE No Z. No. /. No. o.
Spanish Fork sos am
spnngville s:l7 am IL ;5S 4i.opm
Provo ..S:2S am IL o. p m 4 30 . m
am. Fork s;56 IN 1880 D m 4 :50p m
Lehi.... .e;Oe M l2.45 p M s 100 D m
Salt Lake lO:0Oam 1885 p N 9 80 p m
i, A. Benton, FIJI. cREENE
uenl Agent. Local Agent
No. y leaves Lehi at 8 ;O4 p. IN. ar
rives at Ogden ;05 p. IN.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-02-01
ADMoNIToRY ADVICE.

Don't court trouble unless you want
10 marry It.
Be sure you are right, and then take
another look.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-19
c a. TIL. a..
VIRTUES OF NECESSITY.


At this point in Mr. nrane's adven-
lures he ought to have met the emer-
rcncv with calmness and q ready wit.
lie had certainly experienced quite
enough OF encounters with the police;
but, law-abiding citizen that he was.
having an innate and cultivated respec,
for the guardians of the peace and faro
banks, the moro he encountered their
power the weaker be WAS to resist them.
4 therefore, when he was hustled out OF
the good old parsor5 ) study he went
with a blind acquicscepce TO cruel fate.
naeHs coaSc.a rect, but very much cas-,
down nevertheless.
In the hallway of the parsons house.
however, he pulled himself together
and demanded the cause Of his arrest.
i he policemen were by no means will.
ing to explain; they really pclievod
that they had dangerous maniac on
hand. and Jimmy, the reporter, WAS on
the qua TIRE to get good news item and
reward at the sGJ-c time. However
as Mr.. Drane resisted, Jimmy finally
produced this telegram from a New
York newspaper:
Rush interview with Drane. Man
held here proved to be sane and not the
right one
Just one ray Of joy shone against the
dark background of Nr. Dranc's pros.
poets in this patch-the tramp. i'm
properly confined as insane at his in
stance, had been released. Thinking OF
that as OF one sin which had been for
given, Lawrence bowed his head and ac-
conpanied the policemen out Of doors.
An officer was at a her elbow and jim
my pranccd along behind. As Mr..
Drane was very quiet no especial at
tention was attracted until they came
to the door of the Beaver House. There
n man was slowly descending the stcps,
looking vastly worried and out Of sorts.
1t was the tramp. He had Mr. Drane's
clothes on and he appeared to be in
hard luck. When he saw the officers
and their convoy sailing down the
street he stopped suddenly and loc>cd
hard 1t the prisoner with . wildly
aneered expression on his face. 1. was
but . moment that the tramp stood
thus. but in that moment his rcasonin9
faculties went through . tremendous
operation. This was shout the sub
stance OF it:
Hello! there's Lawre1ee Drane, |
stole his clothes and his name and mar.
ried in both OF them IN awfully rich
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-19
Goa .4-s 4 iEoa. - NesA

Sos. i44..a . tsoo4 49, y eek
Lev Mr.. knoe,cs ps.ls~a . p~sx 1T
~y~otScies do~n trUa hss sorsaesA sas
~pp.os aca D-sae ~sse . grin DE-
termination 10 make ssss Of tira urst-
ssa al e~or his usually benign coan-
scn.aec I'r.ne sfsed ~ bis hs al @ad
lao.sed straight At the rlsssersas goia
rlEs Of sho glasses. tIs teis eors.sn
thss be -hosila no; fAsl " an scQust..l ~
once be s.s proPorly saap~cs~d-
But Rev. Mr. kno~ses n.sxis 81 error
~bsGh rs .lsrmingly comusoa IN eAses
whore pcrsons.l identity IA 81 issso. lie
hxed his eaxc riritily % the ono thing
Sbich had previously uis.ed him-shs
necktlc-and % 81 insenss saa par.
p0scs his scrutiny wen; ne fursher. And
Oh. hos be dad Identify tha; necktio.
HoN be reached In aEa pulled its secret
oati How dead certain. hoW iInmov ably
Hnuftorally positive be vas. when be
ralscd bis eyes from ~ aud pushed up
his glasses aEain. that that sss the vcr-
stable uecstie with which he had for-
ever united the fate o. Miss Nellie
Blake. Then he glanced a. Dr@no :
face With his unassissod eyes. saw
simply physiognomy with the Gus
tomary uumbor OF features on ID. aud
was convinced
4 was not mistaken. said he. ''and
am a. loss - understand your con
duct
Il takes a really good man 70 be fixed
IN erFori but douht is the eternal por-
tion Of tur uurCgenoratc. Tho Rev Mr.
Know .cs was more certain that be bad
married Drane. than Drano was that be
hadn't
'-WhY.' continued Mr.. Knowles. ''if
10 wa your ihtcntion 10 cast this woman
Of did you bring her here where your
iniquity was almost certain 10 trans
pirc?"
u didn't bring hcr here, A" said Drane.
despoadin-ig. 'shc brought me.
$50 ! supposed; so | supposed, Young
man and ,ho Rev Mr. Knowles fruwncd
ia great appreciation. ''but now that
You are here ict me cxhort you 10 do
your whole duty. What reason YOU have
Tor denying your wife ! do not know.
Have you any thing TO say against her
chal r2'
"Iloaveu forbid said Drane. hastily.
That is a subject ON which | never say
any thing"
Nau lavc the instincts of gentle
man. the ola Clergyman said, slowly.
Il noticed that when you were here be-
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-19
Have You Ever Spent a Winter
South?

south. The innate is wonderful. Low
attitude, humidity OF atmosphere. ssahing
sea freezes and the general resrtu effect oi
the easy southern life all tend to slow
down the Irritable heart and brain and
bring about perfect rest
The Colorado 4 Southern makes round
trip rate 81 s4s 80 To Galses'on Mr. =.
y. Fisher. q. r A.. Denver, will serd yon
complete data about this attractive place
Location certificates three for dime
News-Champion office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-19

The best remedy can prescribe for yosss -
digestion, madam, is Green August FoUer.
Know OF several other ply sio,ans Who pre-
scribe II regularly"
Indigestion is making an awful recusd
as cause Of sudden deaths. II 10 beet
ing heart failure in its CHASTITY harvest
You read in the papers daily Of appag.
emily healthy and even robust men being
suddenly attacked with acute indigestion
after enjoying hearty meal, and of their
dying in many cases before physician
could he called in.
This should be warning to YOU vAo
suffer with regular or periodical attacks
OF indigestion. II these unfortunate VIC
tins OF acute indigestion had taken a
small dose OF Green's August Flower be-
fore on after their meals they would not
have fallen prey to such sudden seizures
August Flower prevents indigestion by
creating good digestion. II also regulates
the liver, purihes the blood and tones up
the entire system in a natural way.
Two sizes, a5e and 7sc. All druggista
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-19
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Absolutely Harmless

The fault of giving children med
lcine containing injurious substances
is sometimes more disastrous than
the disease from which they are suf-
fering Every mother should know
that Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy
10 perfectly safe for children to- take
II contains nothing harmful and for
coughs, colds and Group is unsur-
passed. For sale by all druggists
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-19

b.rs-ss gave = l,..ie s.ea wssca N4s s.
ma., . 500. saa >Sns ss-sn the -5fs
There ~e-v fs~s-rAss p.o-p<cts VI gon
Esne f-ln; nov. and Irsnes ssvEy sss
prsp,r-ion~sely snoU~-ed.
Al N. sssssa Of her l.ss nsis:ros-
sob. Nellie ta-Ssd her head. and Al, p
she >.~ ~he had snsc-.d her disaav
v.- - plainly ~risscn on her isss shas
even the fsin;--a9hsed odd pastor s.1 r.
lie nsislnserprvsssd II. of eear-e .ad c..-s
ZOOS " ds~~pprosal apoa Bessie.
Nogng ~smAa. said he. .re yoa
the unhappy cause u difference bet~eeH
these t~o3-
ba; Bessie paid hssle attention - bis
words. She rose Enstcsdilv from the
sofa. threw up ser head with a pitifEi
Hstle sttcmpi a, dignity sad said.
MIR Drane. 7 came 70 this city be
cause ] believed that yoa we're IN and IN
trosble. and hoped - help vou a. yor
once hcipod me. A Young man. whom
bclleve 10 BE- representative - the
press. directed me 90 this house. Thst
explains my presence. bat. of course.
can stay no longer. l must say Fooa
bye
There. SIR. didn't ] tell vog your
name was Drsnew exclaimed Rev MIR
Knowles. who bad been fairly bursting
with a desire 70 say it since BesSic's
FIRST word bad been uttered.
bessie Mrs. iIarlandi' cried Drane
choking with love, rage and other emo
tioBs which afflict the young. 4 sweaf
20 yos that this is an hideoas mistake.
J have never seen this woman before 60.
day, and ! don't care 70 see her again
till the day Of Judgment on which oc-
casion may she escape her deserts she
was hanging round my neck for some
insane purpose Of her own; aud this
gentleman and Drane softened his
voice and bowed 10 Mr.. knowles-'' per.
sists that he married us "
married." cried Bessie. and she sank
back again upon the sofa.
But be didn't you know cried
Drane. Fastening toward her. Hes
near-sighted or something, and she real.
ly married my necktie-oh, give my
word. ] don't know what I'm saying,
but IL Bessie, | love you, God
knows. and every beat Of my heart has
been faithful to you since my eyes FIRST
rested on your face. May"
''>Irl cried Rev Mr.. knowles, in a
voice !. thunder. This is more than l
can permit. Win you make love 70 an.
other woman before your wifes eyes,
you young villainP'
But this rebuke fell unheeded. for
Drane's unexpected declaration had
proven too much for Bessie's nerves al.
ready deeply shaken. and she had fallen
into faintness, as deep, to all appear.
ances, as death itself. Drane sprang
forward to her side, and Rev. Mr.
knowles puttered along after him
Nellie, too, was moved by the sight OF
her former mistress pallid face, and she
bid fair TO be of more real use than
either of the men. But they were all
in earnest, and so intent upon their task
that they did not see the door open. nor
did they know that any one had entered
till harsh voice said: Lawrence
Drane, ye bloomin' lunstic, I've got tc
take yer in,'
Drane turned to confront Jimmy and
the two policemen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-19
N0yiC ~ AnIC>rly>rbAy

Estate of c. l.. Mrr-h iusste
The undersigned. hs,Ing been sppc,vxe5
Z ons"rvator Of the + tate - g. l. Nsrh
bate ~ the County of tiuuui~t,n in TIE ., ste ef
Cob rsd". insane, herrby gives n.lric. thst
he VII appear bef re the olit ty c, urt cf .si 4
'unnison ounty, ut the c uri House in Gup-
h,s9n y, IN -aid ounty, on Monday. the 5th day
of February, A. Il ss, 1T the bsur ~ ten
O'Clock a. m II sail dav. at which tire All
persons having claims against sail Fst,te
are n"fthed and quested - attend r. the
urp"se OF having the save adjusted All t~r-
soi indebted to said E-tate ar requested 70
make Immediate payment t. the updersivye l.
December 4. u. 1875
HHSRY F. LAKE,
y nservstor OF the Estate of C. l.. Harsh,
1sn.-Feb .. in..sa
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-19

Continued Next Week
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-19

. ...sa- 81 r.ss a@sk - So - 49,. ..4....
49, at11Hes 4Ezia @aG zuszszz sse 4
faFs tie esna Easet9.-ia ass In1s ..
lazaus asrlaa.. d. is eanH aa. s.~-
psaaea. af a-sia.7 > issa.sns. >e~ 4 Nss.~
ti.s- D. b. A. enly s-ssc. h.sz sa-.s s~ss
hsdn sac eaasr q his ulss.lttus ntssrrM !
fl-taar zn.sN sha.s she h.ns-s Cry up.a
uha aocls-.a tni~ nso-uEnr ssaa I sa~
naf EFr4uo. pil BE- ha-s bE she sex,
s-sin froGa NeN Aazs ans sill isss seas
as..n fr0r1 al nis t-oabie>. Nc = -
as. nslsl.iiv -irh and -ood-s@-s-ca- B.
sse g ] ..sE . - sIn a g.-rd SARA
Tai~ e.s..in 81 ressos.ss.s 49, ~ sssunk-
" s.scoul Iilss.i4ssa tk-t ty she t.5sse kAo-
-ssrac .ad tao ps,lscensan ~erc oppuusas
-hf ss.sasnr sioissr aa-sr. she t-sasy lad
zgs.livsd E,Sua nls colsrs. II s.sEisa. Ne
san sosE sks -scp- p~il-Hcll sssssh
L@s-once by the hand ssa excs~sosa.
'-Wcll yell ~ 80 yos again $50 =
.his ssapci I'm aelAshted ~.sa svSslnaa-
sariv rolIov.d'"
'-o6' yos are. ssv yss7- se-puaAsA
LA~rencs. a. the ps,lss~usea peua1.
II see thai yoa are .; The apss'r esA -
the teoier-bo.rd ss pr~eopt
HE would have said H4sre - enpouD-
s.on 81 has bitterpess. bat the tsnoo
lIs- orr4ptea
''OlsiGcrs, ! dsnt think vos have oAv
-leht 10 6Oia this HSn- l knos ht0-
Ii. Is ms only brosbcs. HIS SSos =
Lawrence Dranc. of kansss City. aaA !
am his t-vsher John come ON " tsks
care ~ bin. | demand that yoG sASU
me vour aathorits for s--csting hin -
lore voa take hin any farther"
Cputinucd Nexf A-eeh