davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-28
Do You Want to Know
About Colorado?
II SO, fill odt the blank below and
mail TO

II so, fill out the blank below and
mail 10
G. II. STEERS,
100 Seventeenth St..
Denver, Colo.
Aml y,I will receive by return mail
FlEE, u set Of handsome souvenir
poslai cards showing mountain scenery,
together with number OF beautifully
iIus.t,ici booklets, telling you how to
max yoir summer vacation trip TO the
Ro;kl,s a most enjoyable event
''''''''''''''''''>''.'.''''r '.'..,#
Dear Sir:-
Please tell me about Colorado.
Name t.......,........ -"
p. o....o. ...~....
State .~..............
'''''' '''"''''''.''''''''.''''..'..
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-28
Lesson in Street Car Manners.

The following notice in bold, black let
tiers on white enamel is displayed at the
end OF every street car In Belfast, Ire
land; THE lifeboat rule is. Women
and children 1rst.'"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-28
SIN MILLIONS
DOLLARS SPENT
Ilv Tho


UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
IN Improving what was originally the
finest track in the west
RESULT
A comparatively straight and level road
bed ballasted with duslless Sherman
Granite rendering possible the highest
rate OF speed together with the greatest
lsgree OF safety The magnitude OF the
work must In seen 10 be appreciated
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN?
Solid comfort, security and pleasure to
our patrons.
ARE YOU GOING EAST.
II so yon cannot afforl to go via any
other than this ROYAL HIGHWAY
Further Information ON application per-
o"ally Or by letter to
City Ticket Office,
POI Main ST.. salt Lake City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
FEBRUARY 10 IN
 WORLDS HISTORY

Cordova, dethroned by a relative and put to death. He was a patron of science. which he cultivated with suc-
 isOs.-John Comyn murdered by Minorite Friars. They were rival differences, and agreed upon a revolt from the dominion of England. Comyn had treachersously revealed the mat ter to Edward. Bruce hastened to ac- cuse him of 1t, and after some alterca- tion struck him with his dagger and he was immediately dispatched by Bruce's attendants.
 Issued against Henry W of England his famous cartel of defiance
 1743.-British sloop Squirrel captur- cd the Spanish ship Pierre Joseph, with valuable cargo of cochineal, indigo.
 i755.--charles de secondat. Baron Montesquieu, an illustrious French man. died. His Spirit of Laws" has immortalized his name.
 .17s6.-John Cadwallader, an officer commanded the Pennsylvania troops, and was in several important engage ments as volunteer; he enjoyed the confidence and esteem of Washington.
 1S95.-The English garrison at Bergen-op-Zoo disarmed and sent took Greningen the same day
 1795.-The tower of Martello in Corsica, taken by the British under EAG i7s7.1The French pillaged Loretto a fortified town in Italy. The soldiers entered the cathedral which contains the holy house." in which 1t is said the Virgin Mary lived at Nazareth and laid their hands upon the ma donna. the famous Lady of Loretto' which they found standing upon an alter. in niche of silver. surrounded and adorned with jewels She was isO9.-Portugal invaded by the French under Soult.
 1s54.-Faustin, emperor of Hayti announced that he had settled his famous dispute with Napoleon III of
 is55.-Congress approved the act to secure the rights of citizenship to children of American citizens who had been born in foreign countries 1s64.-Gen. Benjamin F. Butler then commander at Fortress Monroe established a system of free schools
 lS65.-President Lincoln made pub lie the correspondence which had pass ed between him and Jeff Davis in the peace negotiations carried on through
 1s75.@Congress repealed the Pa cific mail subsidy.
 poinfed apostolic delegate to the national council at Baltimore.
 19OA-W. 4. Moncure made presi- dent of the Richmond (Va) bar as
 Service by American Press-News Washington, D. O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

The esteemed Kansas City Journal seems convinced that Engineer Wallace has ioored his detractors and critics, including the ponderous Taft. and. by implication. the rest of the administra- ton. It thinks the further investiga- tions may show that the best inter- ests of the Panama canal project may call for the complete elimination of Taft and his associates and the plac- Ing of the work fin the hands of some other department of the Government. Certainly Taft has managed during the year ofshis administration to become in- volved in a tangle of criticism, much of which without doubt is just. Perhaps before the investigation is concluded other and more conclusive evidence may come to light to fasten the stigma of incompetency where it belongs"
 Wallace is evidently having his in- ningS and no amount of official blovia- tion will put him down in the opinion of disinterested people throughout the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

aggregate almost three times the area of Alabama. for example. and the pro- priety of thus preserving some of our woodlands for the future should not be questioned.
 What has been done west of the Ms sissippi should be done east of it. We do not allude to the extent of land that may be set aside. but to the justice and fairness of reserving portions of the Southern and Eastern forests. The value of the great Appalachian range. especially. can hardly be overestimated. As MT. Barker points out. this great mountain region is the head or source of nearly all the streams which empty
 into the Atlantic or the Gulf of Mexico. In one respect these forests are great reservoirs which store up the rains and distribute the water gradually. The leaves, the grasses and the small undergrowth act as great sponge into
 which much of the rainwater sinks. to be conveyed through subterranean channels to the springs which form the sources of the rivers and smaller streams.
 If these mountain regions are not protected, they will be denuded of timber and the result will be certain The heavy rainfall of that region. which
 has been known to exceed thirty inches in month. will not only wash away | the surface of the country, but. having nothing to retain it, will rush down l the mountain sides in great torrents,
 causing destructive floods and freshets at one season and water famines at
 another. Looking at the water sues- tion alone, the forests stand for great
 good and their destruction means in
 calculable harm to all the great region
 through which the streams run.
 But the water is not all. for the question of timber is an important one,
 If not protected all the timber now
 standing on the proposed reservation
 will soon be destroyed. Timber cut ters have little concern for the future.
 but destroy old and young trees alike. Under governmental protection, the old timber on the reservation would be
 preserved and disposed of as thought
 best and the young growth would fur
 nish continual future supply.
 In short, from any point of view, it
 is right. proper and just for the Cow
 ernment to do for the Eastern portion
 of the continent what 1t has done and
 is doing for the West, and set aside the
 proposed reservations at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
No John D. RoclefeIIer HI.

The fact that there Is nos John D. Rockefeller III is. in the eyes of Grandfather Rockefeller. q serious thing, and should the second child of MT. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., prove a boy he will be deubly well come As matters stand now the death of the two Rockefellers would put the worlds greatest fortune in possession of the grandchild and of Mrs McCor- mick the sole grandchild Of John D. Rockefeller, ST. Mrs. Rockefeller, Jr., who was Abbie c. Aldrich, daughter of the United States Senator from Rhode Island, is the mother of one child, daughter, born November g, 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

canal will ever be dug otherwise than as the incident to a colossal scandal It must be said that Secretary Taft ap- pears to very poor advantage as the facts in wallace's case gradually come to light. He seems to have called Wal lace into a consultation as to canal af- fairs and subsequently, utilized this private conversation to injure Wallace and glorify Taft through a sten- ographic report which he had taken the precaution to obtain in advance for the purpose This looks like small busi- ness. The more that comes out about the workings of the Panama enterprise the higher Wallace rises in public estimation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

blood flowed out of wounds m many places, and was so disheartened that 1 thought surely my last chance was slowly leaving me. As the foot did not improve, you can readily imagine how l felt. I was simply disgusted and tired of life. stood this pain, which was dreadful, for six months, and during this time l was not able to wear shoe and not able to work.
 "Sone one spoke to me about Cuti- cura. The consequences were bought a set of the Cuticura Remedies of one of my friends who was drug. gist, and the praise that gave after the second application is beyond description {; it seemed miracle, for the Cuticura Remedies took effect immediately. I washed the foot with the Cuticura Soap before applying the Ointment and took the Resolvens at thesame time. After two weeks treat ment my foot was healed completely. People who had seen my foot during my illness and who have seen 1t since the cure, can hardly believe their own eyes"
 Robert Schcenhauer, Aug. 21, 1905. Newburgh, N. Y. Sold throughout ths world Cnsieura Soap 25c., Oint ens c., Resoiyept soc. n form of Chocolate Cos.et Plis Ae per vial of Co., may be had Of M drugGiEiA Potter Drug Chem. CoTp,, Sole Freps. Boston, MA2A nsr Mailed Free The dfeas Skin Book"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
Sidewalk Pencilinss
stnte Fmir fs Assured.

It looks like the State Fair will be go," said a business man. "On every hand Is heard talk of the Fair, and there seems to be little doubt in the minds of Montgomery citizens that 1t Is assured.
 whenever Montgomery gets lenthu- siastic on a proposition, there's usually something doing One of the best evidences Is the active manner in which the real estate agents of Montgomery have taken hold of the movement. To their credit, be 1t said, that very few cities have a more wide-awake, ener- getic, intelligent set of real estate deal CTS, and men with better Judgment than has Montgomery, and when they see virtue and profit in business prop osition, and begin 70 push it, they make themselves heard. It is understood, since their recent meeting to take up this question, each one has list, and is meeting with success in his canvass for subscriptions to the capital stock of the Fair.
 Of course this movement is for the benefit of the entire State, but Mont gomery seems to be determined to set the pace for other parts of the State. This of course she ought to do, If she proposes to land the Fair"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

Indianapolis StAr NheSP'l
 The circumstances of John Findley wallace's reply to the charges under which he retired last summer are such as to proposes his case in every candid mind. He was silent under the attacks of Secretary Tart, he has never taken the high priced job he was re norted to have coveted. and he has made no sign until called upon to answar questions in congressional conrt of inquiry. His exposure of the rod tane which bound him and has since bound others on the isthmus Is precisely what has been anticipated ana tbis reckless and demoralizing in teTfArence with the man in charge in Panama has got to stop before the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
No Two Opinions.
Prattville Progress.

PrattVIIIe FIUBIVs9' ,
 There can be no two opinions as to the right or wrong of the enforcement of the laws of the land. Men may contend. and sometimes and fin some instances with good reason, that the strict enforcement of a certain character of laws Is onerous and un- desirable. It may be urged, and with truth. that certain laws made by a state legislature are not in harmony with the predominating sentiment of given communities But the question of the enforcement of a law. once 1t is made, is another matter entirely The of and by the people, is the rule that all men should respect the law, or be made to do so in case of failure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

The Advertiser is in receipt of the following letter, which practically ex- plains itself:
 Providence, Jan. 30, 1906. To the Editor of The Montgomery Ad-
 vertiser, Montgomery. Ala:
 tention to an article in The Providence Sunday Journal of January 2Sth which l believe deals with matter Of vital import to most of the Southern States as well as to five Northern ones. The article explains my connection with 1t and sets forth the principal considera- tions as given In report of the Secre- tary of Agriculture bearing on the need of Federal action to secure two very necessary forest reservations.
 Practically all the great rivers south of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi rise in the Southern Appalachian Noun tain region, and every industry depen- dent on these rivers in any way or upon the rainfall will owe much of the con tinued prosperity to some action like that which Is now so urgently desired. Freshets of enormous and constantly increasing desfuctiveness, and droHghts of eVer-groWing severity must follow the destruction of the mountain side forests about these headWaters. Even the harbors of the ocean coast will be- come filled with clay and debris brought down from the denuded hills.
 The reasons that have made it wise and proper for the Government to set aside IA 900 square miles of mountain forests in States west of the Mississippi River demand our attention in New England and in the Southern States. The two reservations asked for are very modest in comparison with the great Western areas, and their cost seems trihing compared with the magnitude of the interests involved. If it could be understood that the unnecessary and preventable freshets of two seasons caused a damage amounting to nine times as much as the whole amount asked for. for this Southern reservation the enterprise would appeal to every body as one almost of self-preserva-
 There Is no question of the facts They are conclusive and convincing The only problem Is to bring 1t to the gressmen. It Is not merely a pleasant project for the. setting aside of an at- tractive pleasure ground; It is thing of vital import upon which the pros- perity of a dozen States l~rgely de- bends,
 ask the support of your influential paper and of the business men of the South to promote this bill now before tion through its members in every i State, will work for 1t as a thing of general benefit to the whole country, since the prosperity of any section Is | for the common good of all but the special localities most affected sho dld give the movement their enthusiastic and hearty support
 Yours very truly.
 Henry A. Barker. The great reservations west of the Mississippi are right and We have no disposition to undervalue them or to complain at the action of the Govern ment in making them and keeping them | up. Those reservations contain in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
HOW Ut Would LooIk.

Count de Castellane is said to be in ripe mood to fight a duel If an American takes up the cause of the American woman whose name has been mixed up in the affair by ma- licious gossip, the Count may not get a chance to fight another French duel with pistols at twenty yards with 22 calibre bullets. A big six at ten paces would look as big to him as a small cannon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

That German professor who tells us that thinking is more tiresome and ex- hausting than physical exercise may be correct. but some of the most tired people wes.ever saw never seemed to have any thoughts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
A DiscOurager.
nnnhiin nonir4n,

---
 Nothing will discourage a scorching chaffeur on a boulevard quicker than stout, serviceable chain stretched across it, according to the Chicago Tribune. A pine tree has been found useful in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

had been all run down. My blood
 was So bad thai
 blood poisoning had set in. I had several doctors attending me, 70 finally I went to the hospital, whers I was laid up foI two months. Ny foot and ankle were almost beyond recognition. Dark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
Nothing to Show.

Gadsden Journal.
 We suppose that when the countess Castellane secures her divoFce she will not ask to have her maiden name re- stored. In that case she would have nothing to show for the money trans ferred to the Count excepting her family of children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
What Tt Chm Do.

Birmingham News.
 Mir. Wallace advised the senate canal committee that the canal couldn't be built in Washington. That city seems to be pretty well adapted to the long distance continuous performances of in vestigation, however.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
A Kind Provision.

Blrmlngham Ledger.
 A man in the Mississippi legislature bids for notoriety by introducing a bill to make it a crime for women to give prizes at card games. It is a kind provision of Providence that the fool killer is not more frequent in his vis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
Meeting People.

Cordova News.
 Mir Frank Rockefeller says he does not object to going to jail. Jails now are not what they once were. One meets some of the nose prominent people there now days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
Cheap Bussing.

Mobile Herald.
 Up in Sterling, III. woman who was kissed against her will brought suit for $5,0O0 damages, but a heartless masculine jury decided that it was worth but $13e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

The Eufaula Times tells us that the Prince of Wales is in Judea shooting tigers" What brand of tigers do they breed in Judea?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
Curious sand We'll.

A curious well in Canada produces sand instead of water. The sand comes up in a fine stream like foun- tain. The force which drives 1t to the surface from a depth of 100 feet has not yet been discovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
The Only Mnn.
Samson Ledger.

Samson Ledger.
 Only the man whose possession con- sists of one tweny-five cent piece, knows the great joy to be derived from walking to the cigar county and ask ing for a good quarter cigar"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
What State Papers
 Are Sayins
May Head Him or.

Selma Journal
 If Mir. Conner don't look out con- gress is going to get ahead of him on the rate making question and make his efforts useless
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

d1NT4y AVNTMWEe7 0EGEKMU"Ts I8W1 esAN8N1W Sunday Average. December. 1905 -. .is,see
 
 M S. Noble. Circulation Manager of the says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- users eircuiation TOT the month or Decem- Der. 1905. ts true and correct and compiled after all returns from news boys. news agents. and teft-over copies have been de- aueted. E. 6 NOBLE
 Circulation Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of January. laOe.
 r. W. JACKSON,
 Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
The I,OoIZInw GIanu.

Fools rush in where angels fear trad ing stamps.
 A bird in the bush is worth two in the hand because he looks so sassy. Z Make hay while the sun shines but you can't keep the reins or the horses.
 A man pays taxes for everything these days--they even tax his strength.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
TIRED IF LIFE AWFUL SUFFERING
From Dreadful Pains From Wound on Foet System All Run Down After Six Months Agony-kotI {, Ableto WOk Completely Cured in Two Weeks
MIRACULOUS CURE BY
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

awords cannot speak highly enouga for the Cuticura Remedies. l am nov seyenty-two years of age. My system
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
\
 While.

Once in a while a pretty girl goes tripping down the street, And turns the heads of every man she chances there to meet. If it's raining some near-sighted man don't see her ankles neat-- Once in a while this happens
 Once
 In
 
 While.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

Many a man looks upon a marriage poets to blot out his past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
sATUhDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1908.
AN INDIAN punLrcArroN.

The February issue of Sturm's State- hood Magazine, published at Tulsa, In- dian Territory. contains some highly terested in that country and people. Especially is this true of the Indian Department which is conducted by Mrs. Ora EddIenaau Reed, a highly intelli- gent and educated woman of Cherokee lineage. Among the articles is an ac- count of the famous Seneca chief. Red Jacket, or Sa-go-ya-wat-ha, to give him his Indian name, meaning He who keeps them awake" and he well de- served the title, for he was one of the most famous orators and chieftains of the great nation to which he belonged. ton to become prominent figure, for which reason he is sometimes alluded to as The last of the senecas."
 Another article of interest Is that told by the editress of Sequoyah and his in- vention of the Cherokee alphabet, which is really a wonderful story of the achievements of an uneducated Indian, who invented and perfected an alpha bet and language of his own people which has stood the test of more than four-score years, and which is now written. printed and spoken by thoas- ahds of Cherokees Referring to the ease of mastering the language. the writer says: What it takes a white child two or three years to learn, the Cherokee child will master in a month in his own language"
 Other interesting articles in this issue are Indian Legends and Traditions, !" by Charles Gibson. and an account of some of the incidents connected with the removal oE the Cherokees from their old homes to the West, and the pathetic scenes connected with their enforced repatriation. It is really an interest ing publication to all who wish tc learn of Indian affairs and history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
Jenrlem Wants Money,

Some days ago.T said one of the few Montgomerians who take an ia- terest in affairs pugilistic, T noticed that Promoter Coffroth of California announced that he had hope of per, suading James J. Jeffries, the retired heavyweight champion, to again enter the ring. Jeffries has declared that never again will he fight. but all are familiar with the farewell appearance of prima donnas and prize fighters, If there is enough money in. sight they are willing to go on just one more time.' If Coffroth can show Jefries that there is money in it. no doubt the huge boiler-maker will don the gloves. But Coffroth's troubles will not end here. Whom can he produce to make 1t interesting for the champion? Hart. o'Brien. Ryan and the rest may be good for their class, but they don't class with Jeff. However, Jeffries and the rest. if they expect to fight, should do so in the near future, as already there are signs that the game will not much longer be tolerated in the United States"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
Hard
Lines on a TI0rne.

He-The great poets are all dead. She-And some of the living ones ought to be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
THE HIGH WATER MARKS.

The last month of lsvs was the banner month Tn The Advertisers circulation. new hlgh-water mark was estabiisheo- ~ should be remembered that The Aovertisers < ctrculaLion statements are compiled after the returns from ali sources have been de- ducted and the figures hlven represent only the net paid-for output. Here gre the fig ures for last month: