davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-29
For Thin
Babies

Fat is of great account
to a baby that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, SCOTS
L m ulsion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately for
bone and m us Gle. Fat
babies are happy they do
not cry they are rich /;
their fat is al id up for
time of need, They are
happy because hey are
comfortable. The fat sur
rounds their, little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny tn os e
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle to u c h. They
delight in SCOTS Emul-
sion. 1t is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
Send for free sample.
8 :: !: !: !. !. !: :: :: ::
a BE sure thatthis picture In
[MoN the form Of a label Is on the
KSA wrapper Of every bottle OF
6H IVA Emulsion you buy
6l1N KIN Scott d. BoUne
1MSIN Chemists
ASu lII Soos4Is psari Jtrsst
sIF Vew York
ST-HA SOC. and 500
<S1A All Druggists
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-29
To-sIorrow,

To-Morrow.
To-day Il here and yesterday Is gone
Tomorrow All. who knows that II will
dawn?
why babble OF tomorrow, anyway.
For when Il comes twill only be to-day.
Chicago Record Herald. =
, 1906-03-20
KIND WORDS FOR

COMING ATTRACTIONS
F. G. Shutter of Denver, manager
and owner Of a number OF opera houses
in the western circuit, was d visitor in
the city this week and called on Man
.ager Root of the Opera House. Mr..
Smutzer was on his way home from
Salt Lake, where he OWNS the Grand
Theater. He informed Manager Root
that he witnessed the production by the
Josephine Deffry company while at the
Mormon metropolis and says that it is
"a fine organization, Miss Deffry being
a swell acress. Manager Root also has
la telegram from the local manager of
the Salt Lake house assuring her that
the company is an excellent one
The Deffry company m to the
Opera House for three nights, begin
ming Thursday evening. opening with
"a Wicked Woman" The admission is
35 and so cents and seats may be had
at the Laramie Drug company.
, 1906-03-20
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Not so cold last night.
Much snow melted today.
Partly cloudy this morning.
April Delineators now in. Book store.
The bank barometer today recorded
I23.16.
J. H. McNealey is in from Centennial
today.
Lovejoy repairs any old thing, and
does it right, too.
The schools will close for the Easter
holidays this week.
The snow is melting Inc sending
floods down the street.
Work was begun on the Towson
meat market this afternoon.
The branch fish hatchery at Sarato-
ga has 225,OOO eggs on the trays at
this time.
The Woodman Dancing club will
nave a dance tonight and the Masonic
Dancing club tomorrow night.
Peter Peterson, the son of Ole Pet
%erson, the former Third ward council
man, will be taken to Denver for treat,
ment.
A daughter was born yesterday aft
%ernoon to Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fitzger.
aid and mother and babe are doing
nicely.
Work was started today on the addi-
ton to the Kern bakery on Grand av-
enue, between Second and Third
streets.
Ben Bellamy is able to be down town
after his recent severe illness, and wa
a pleasant caller at this office late
yesterday afternoon.
The board of trustees of the Baptist
church adjourned yesterday afternoon
until April 2 without letting the con
tract for the new building.
Midweek prayer meeting at the West
Side parsonage tomorrow afternoon at
8 o'clock. All of the ladies of the
church are cordially invited.
Today is the day fixed at first for the
vote upon the proposed issue of bonds
to rebuild the water system. The reg
istration of voters began today.
The reception planned for Thursday
night at Cheyenne to Rev. and Mrs
Gordon MacKay has been postponed
until the 30th. Mr.. MacKay is the new
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Cheyenne.
, 1906-03-20
Natures Panoramic Display.

A marvellous display of atmospheric
reflection peculiar to the Alps was wit
messed the other day by passengers in
the Paris-Frankfort express. Shortly
after leaving Metz a wonderful pano-
rama developed in the horizon on the
western side. The sun seemed to light
up the whole Alpine chain, the great
mass of Mont Blanc stood out clearly
marked, its sides covered with snow
and its glaciers rejecting the sun
beams. At one moment the lake of
Geneva was visible, its water tinged a
greenish blue. The mirage faded only
at sunset, as the train neared Fatigue
mont. 1t had lasted about twenty min,
utes.
, 1906-03-20
Neon Is Constant,

The old idea that changes are TAX
ing place on the moon carefully has
been investigated by M. Puiseux. a
French astronomer. Going over all
records, from the earliest observations
to the latest, he concludes that the
reality of the supposed changes has
not been proved, and that the varying
sensitiveness of the retina to faint OBJ.
jects Is sufficient to account for differ
ences seen, while different conditions
of exposure might explain all appear,
ances in the photographs.
, 1906-03-20

Herman Madsen returned this after
noon from Hanna, where he had been
for a day or two.
Mrs. Higley and young granddaugh-
ter arrived from Bosler this afternoon
and were met here by Mrs. Mccarthy.
Rev. Bruce Kinney of Salt Lake.
Baptist missionary for Wyoming.
passed. through the city this afternoon.
en- route to Denver. He had not time
to stop, he said.
, 1906-03-20
Ambassadorial Etiquette,

Ambassadors and ministers are ac-
corded precedence among themselves
according to the dates of their ap-
pointments, and their wives enjoy the
same privileges. In Rome a curious
bit of etiquette obtains. In a black"
house the plenipotentiary accredited
to the Quirinal takes precedence Of
his colleague at the Vatican, while
in a white" house the converse rule
Is observed.
, 1906-03-20
GIFT OF BOOKS
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hardman of
Sand creek have pr~esentedlto the Car
negie public library six volumes upon
interesting subjects, pertaining chiefly
to social problems of various kinds.
Mrs. NJ. D. Houghton has presented to
the library two copies of the handsome
Views of Southern Wyoming of
which her husband is the author.
, 1906-03-20
French Embroidery.

New lunch cloths, napkins and dolly
sets show a great deal of the repousse
embroidery known as French" These
have flowing borders formed of ex-
quisitely delicate sprays and vines.
f~anciful rather than initiating nature.
In addition to the raised designs there
are additional borders about an eighth
of an inch wide of n~eedlework.
, 1906-03-20
TEN-POUND BOX LAYER FIGS
FOR $1.oO AT HOLIDAYS.
WANTS FULFILLED.

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want Of any kind
to I'LL try a liner in THE REPUBLl.
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1906-03-20
Why Do Other Stove Manufacturer.
Initiate the Majestic?

WY Nv SNiS SNOsC IluidSbui Z
Initiate the Majestic?
1t was the Majestic manufacturers
that first began putting m%alleable iron
in the top of a range. Today they
have, like all good things, many imita-
tors, but not one of them was made
until the Majestic had proven what it
was worth. The manufacturers of
this range have spent thirty-five years
in perfecting this one thing; that's all
they make; that's why we've had the
success we have with it.
The Majestic has just lately intro
duced the charcoal iron range body.
Watch the limitations soon.
This range is for sale at Holidays.
THE w. H. HOLIDAY co.
, 1906-03-20
In His illustrated Lecture or
'JOHNNY BULL AT SCHOOL"

To be given at
at the University
auditorium Fri
day evening, Mich.
%, DR.. j. F.
Brown will tell
of the school life
of English boys
and girls. The
lecture will be IL
lustra-ted by
about forty Ian
tern pictures TAX
en- by Dr. Brown
while visiting the
English schools.
The accom-
, 1906-03-20

WANTED-Agent to take orders for
tea, coffee, etc, in Laramie on commits
sion; premium house; rig furnished;
bond required; permanent position.
Grand Union Tea Co., Denver, Colo.
1S4t3
, 1906-03-20
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS

Arrangements for the funeral of
Mrs. G. B. Lamp have not been COM
pleted, as a sister from Nebraska is
looked for. A brother of the dead wo-
man arrived last night. Mr.. Stryker
has prepared the remains for inter
ment.
, 1906-03-20

Anything in the tookbinder's line
may be had at The Republican office.
Give us a trial and be convinced that
the best of work may lie had right
herr at home and at reasonable prices
, 1906-03-20
INTERESTING REVIEWS
OF OBSCURE BOOKS.

OF OBSCURE BOOKS,
The members of the Laramie Liter,
airy club are taking hold of the propos,
al that each one present to the club a
review of some book in the library that
is not much noticed. At the next meet
ing, when the reviews are to be hand
ed in, there will be a very miscellane-
Gus lot of books reviewed, many of
will be both instructive and in
teresting.
, 1906-03-20

To draw the fire out of a burn, heal
boils, sores, letter, eczema and all skin
and scalp diseases, use De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve A specific for piles. Get tho
genuine. Noremedy causes such speedy
relief. Ask for De Whistle genuine.
Sold by Mills. A Druggist.
, 1906-03-20
MOTION TO DISSOLVE
INJUNCTION ARGUED,

A motion to dissolve the injunction
in the case of D. M. Spicer against
Frank Weiser was argued in the dis
trict court today n taken under ad-
visement by Judge Carpenter.
, 1906-03-20
3 APPEAR AT
THE U HOUSE

Two pairs of robins have already ap-
peared at the court house, and Janitor
Jones believes spring cannot be long
delayed now. The robins are nj easily
fooled on the weather.
, 1906-03-20
LENTEN TEA AT
THE MILLER HOME.

Mrs. Fred A. Miller and Mrs. Hodge
man will give a Lenten tea at the home
of the former tomorrow afternoon, from
8 to 5 O'Clock, to which all strangers
and others are invited. The affair is
for the benefit of the guild and a small
charge will be made.
, 1906-03-20

WANTED-To exchange one full
sized iron bed for one one-half or
three-quarter size. 1853 Fremont ST.,
city, West Side.
, 1906-03-20

Denver Skirt company's representa-
tive, 1853 w. Fremont street, will call
for order if requested by card. Local
agent wan5ed.
, 1906-03-20

Truth is as impossible to be soiled
by an outward touch as the sunbeam.
Milton.
, 1906-03-20
Made to Order.

On dressy suits French buttons
with the tone of the cloth in their
ass:er. IRE beautiful, and in the best
Of favor.
, 1906-03-20

WANTED-Girl for general house
work on ranch in North park. Apply
by letter to James Macfarlane, jr.,
Hebron, Colo, 1S1t12
, 1906-03-20

Houses for sale and furnished house
for ren Inquire 209 Grand ave. If
, 1906-03-20

am a man. and nothing that con
Germs a mar do l deem a matter Of
Indifference to me.-Terence.
, 1906-03-20

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply Sayer Han.
en-, 152 north Sixth street. 144tf
, 1906-03-20
FOR LONG F e.
Temperauce--sh EDWARD Fry.

Temperauce--Sh EDWARD Fry.
Steady, regular wJrk. Keep in the
open air.-Justin Mccarthy.
Eat little, drink little. be much in
the open air.-Lord Avebury.
Temperate diet, freedom from care,
plenty of work.-Dr. Haig Brown.
Be temperate in all things. Total
abstinence! No.-Lcrd Strathcona.
Touch not tobacco or spirits; eat lit,
tie, take regular exercise and Sleep.
Frederic Harrison.
, 1906-03-20
Wise Old LADY.

A clever old lady who went into So
ciety in the days when conversation
vas more important than cooking,
asked a niece on her return from a re-
cent function if it had been enjoyable.
very" replied the niece. "The menu
was great!" MY dear" said the old
lady, severely, sit isn't the menu that
makes a good dinner; it is the menu
sit next to-"
, 1906-03-20

FOR SAlE-Five-room brick house,
with barn, excellent location close in,
southeast corner. Inquire at this
office
, 1906-03-20

WANTED-Boy to do general work
around store. Woodruff & Terry Cloth
ing and Shoe Co. If
, 1906-03-20

Slight not what's near through ain
ing at what's far.-Euripides.
, 1906-03-20
SAID BY GREAT MEN.

They sin who tell us love can die
Robert Southey.
, 1906-03-20

CASINO CATSUP, STRICTLY PURE
AND FREE FROM CoLoRING MAT
TER. THE w. H. HOLIDAY CO.,
AGENTS.
, 1906-03-20

TRY casino" CURRANT JELLY;
IT'S FINE. w. H. HOLIDAY CO.,
AGENTS..
, 1906-03-20

Old papers 25 cents a hundred az
The Republican Office.
, 1906-03-20

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 1O1 4th st. If
, 1906-03-20

FOR RENT-Seven-room house on
4th st. Apply to Mrs. A. S. Peabody. If
, 1906-03-20

FOR SALE-Eastnlan kodak, AXIS,
with plate adapter; plates or film; also
tripod and full printing outfit. Inquire
this office. 1852
, 1906-03-20
0 @ @ @ @ @ g @ @ o o g . Q @ O @
9 WEATHER REPORT @
EnR MXnMING- q
FOR WYOMING.

, Washington, D. c., March 90
. Weather forecast for Wyoming: @
. Warmer and partly cloudy to- 9
. night and Wednesday. Q
@ @ G c c. @ C O @ @ G @ Q g @ c
, 1906-03-20

FOR SALE-Spring wagon, with
top. 40 Cedar ST., West Side. 1906
, 1906-03-20

GET YOUR FLOWER, GARDEN
FIELD SEEDS AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1906-03-20

FOR SALE-Household goods. Mrs.
Woodruff, GA Grand avenue 1888
, 1906-03-20

FOR SALE-Household furniture
and baby buggy. 519 S. 4th st. 1914
, 1906-03-20

SPECIAL ON APPLES, $1.35 BOX,
AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1906-03-20

FOR sALE-Half breed Jersey COW
and calf. Mrs. 1. C. Belts, 9O7 7th. 1S5t3
, 1906-03-20

FRESH LUNCHEON CHEESE, 12Hsc
JAR, AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1906-03-20

All magazines at Mills, A Druggist.
, 1906-03-20

FEED INTERNATIONAL STOCK
FOOD. w. H. HOLIDAY CO., ACTS.
, 1906-03-20

Prices 25e, 35c and SOC. Seats on
sale at Laramie Drug Store, Monday
at 9 o'clock.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-18
WHEN LIFE BEGAN ON EARTH.
Surface Must Then Have Been Sea
of Molten Rock.

OF Molten Rock.
Life on earth began when tlh sur.
race was sea of molten rock tf we
may accept the theory of Godfrey
Martin of Kiel university. 1t must
have been based on silicon instead of
carbon, and associated with 1t as
fundamental elements were perhaps
phosphorus, sulphur, and oxygen, in
place OF the hydrogen, oxygen, and nj.
trogen, of modern life forms. This
silicious life is supposed to have
fourished in the sea of molten rock.
with which it blended at death, leav
ing no trace. A possible trace, how.
ever, may remain in many remarkable
minerals, whose fiber like structure
may be due to former existence In orr
ganic form, asbestos being an ex-
ample. With the cooling of the
earth, carbon entered more and more
into the composition of living mat
ter, and the silicon solidifled out.
There may now be worlds at high
temperature, 1t is commended, with life
in its silicon age.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-18
The Morality Of the Average.

1t is the fashion of the day to place
society upon the vivisection table.
and since the abnormal Is always
more sensational than the normal we
are being treated to horrifying dis.
QUESTIONS upon the results Of these in
vestigations. Why do not these SEN
satlonalists consider the average man
once in while? 1t is because he is
conventional and fails to furnish
theories? Yet there are many rp-
lion times more of him than OF tie
subjects of social yivisection at either
end Of the scale. And the normal
men and women are to be found in
slums and mansions Just as well as
In the ordinary dwellings that do not
belong to either category The pro.
gress Of the nation, Of humanity, de-
Ponds upon normal, not the abnormal,
and there is every indication that the
average is constantly being raised.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-18
America Treasury Of World.

Jonathan and his continent hold
the money grip. With one-twentieth
of the worlds population the United
States has two-thirds Of its banking
power, capital, surplus, circulation
and deposits being considered. The
banking strength of the world has IN
creased los per cent since 1890, while
that of the United States has expand
ed ITO per cent and that of New York
city 200 per cent. New York bank
clsarings average greater than those
of London and far in excess Of those
of any other financial center With
expansion comes responsibility. Seri
GUS financial straits In America would
be felt the world over So inextric-
ably intermixed are the fates Of Der.
lin, Vienna, London. Paris, and New
York. that none can suffer without
The others.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-18
EXPLORATIONS IN THE ANDES.
Baron NordenskjoId Has Travelled
Throunh IInknown countrv


Through Unknown Country.
Unbeaten tracks through the lands
of tho Indians have been trod by Baron
Erland Nordenskjold, who Travelled
for eighteen months in the Andes,
along the various tributaries of the
Amazon in practically unknown dis
tricts. He visited in all three tribes,
the Yamiacas, the Guarayos and the
Atsapnacas who, until a couple of
years ago lived like people of the
stone Age. The last two still retain
their customs in large measure. No
white man had ever before visited
the Atsapnacas The explorers
marched through the territory of a
fourth tribe and were constantly
watched by the people who would
have no dealings with the strangers.
The Clutches and Aymaras living
around Lake Titicaca at an altitude
OF 10000 feet and in the fells of the
Andes, offer an interesting study for
the ethnologist, since they have re-
tanned many customs unaltered or
but slightly modified since the days
of the ancient lncas.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-18
NO SILVER DOLLARS OF 1905
Assistant Treasurer Safe In Offering
Large Sum for One.

Large 0ufn Tut WIG
William Marlor, deputy assistant
treasurer of the United States, sta
toned in New York, thought he had
joke on a stranger the other day,
but later found 1t was on him. The
stranger appeared In the subtreasury
and asked for new 1905 silver dol
lar I'VE have not one in the SUBJ
treasury" said Mr.. Marlor. "As a mat
ter of fact, there is none in the treas
ury at Washington. | am willing to
pay $4,000 for one myself" well, l
don't want one that badly" said the
stranger with smile and he went
away. Within short time the tele-
phone began to ring and for the rest
of the afternoon Mr.. Marlor was kept
busy by persons who wanted to know
why 1905 dollar was so valuable
After the day was over he said: 81
will never joke with a stranger again.
Why, have heard from that $4,000
offer from all over the city. AS a
matter of fact. there were no silver
dollars coined in 1906"
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-18
Battleships in Danger

The almost serious disaster on Jan.
7, involving three Of our battle-ships
will greatly disturb the American peo-
pie. Five Of the more modern battle.
ships Of the eight that make up the
battle-ship squadron Of the North At
lantic fleet Gone Of the finest In the
world were engaged in an ordinary
or routine maneuver. Working against
wind and tide the line OF battle-ships
was thrown into confusion by one
ship running aground, and it required
the greatest exertion to prevent the
destruction Of the Kearsarge, the
Kentucky, and the Alabama.
AS it was, the Kearsarge was run
aground to prevent a collision with
the stranded Kentucky, and the Ala
bama, the third ship in line, crashed
into the Kentucky. All the vessels
except the Kentucky we're able to pro
coed to Hampton l6ads, but the squad.
ron was crippled as badly in getting
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-18

|
out OF New York harbor as 1t would
have been in an ordinary naval en-
gagement.
The disaster will provoke the more
discussion in foreign naval circles be-
cause each one of the battle-ships in
VOWED had fine record for seaworth-
mess as well as for fighting evolu-
tons. The Kearsarge, the Kentucky,
and the Alabama, had come victor.
ious from the severest tests in long
voyages and in all sorts of weather.
The Kearsarge and the Kentucky had
Just left the dry dock at the New
York navy yard after slight repairs,
The Illinois had been thoroughly
overhauled at the Boston navy yard
All the vessels of the battle-ship
squadron, including the Missouri and
tie Indiana, were in splendid condi-
ton for a cruise. The Indiana, re-
modelled in the last two years, has
just been put in commission to take
the place of the Massachusetts, which
goes out of commission for repairs.
In fact, the North Atlantic fleet, in
GLIDING the four new armored cruis-
ers, was never in better condition COR
effective work. All the vessels ea-
cept the coast squadron were to pre-
coed to Culebra for the winter ma
neuvers, and yet at the very begin
ming Of this active campaign the very
Hover OF the fleet narrowly escaped
disaster in getting out of home har-
Dor.
1t seems clear that the navigators
were not at fault. 1t is officially re-
ported that the vessels were proceed
ing in the regulation formation, fol.
lowing the flagship in line at a dis
lance of 1000 feet But If the dis.
lance interval is not great enough to
permit battle-ship to maneuver in
safety, why should 1t have been main.
tanned in this case or in any other?
The sinking CT the battle-ship Vic.
toria by the battle-ship Camperdown,
June %, 1893, aroused the British
naval department to the folly of fol-
lowing literally routine or standing
orders under all circumstances. The
British Mediterranean feet was ma
off Tripoli. The Victoria,
the flagship of Vice Admiral Tryon,
was leading one column of the feet,
and the Camperdown, the flagship of
Rear Admiral Markham, was leading
the other.
The order was for the columns, at
signal, to reverse sailing direction,
turn inward, each ship to follow its
leader at distance of 5000 feet. In
making the turn the ram of the Cam.
perdown struck the Victoria at an
angie of eighty degrees on the star
BOARD bow, about twenty feet forward
If the turret, and the Victoria went
Town with Vice Admiral Tryon and
1870 officers and men.
The court martial that investigat-
I'd the disaster held that the maneu-
'er was dangerous and expressed re-
,ret that Rear Admiral Markham
lad not disobeyed the order the car
wing out Of which seemed to him GER
ain to result disastrously z
The Camperdown episode resulted
n several important changes in Brit
sh naval routine. 1t is possible that
he recent "mix-up" In our battleship /,
quadron may result in changes in '
ur own naval routine. {
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-18
First English RIfIe LEAGUE.

The first practical outcome Of Lord.
Roberts appeal for national efficiency
In the use Of the rife is the forma-
tion Of the Northern Counties Indus
trial Rife league. In opening the first
competition Of the league in st.
Georges hail. Newcastle-on-th eTyne.
the Honorable Aileen Roberts.
"Bobs'" daughter, showed how much
she had taken her fathers doctrine
to heart by scoring an inner" mar
rowly missing the bulls-eye.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-18
III q AQLMzZLp

Y, May 81, 1S41. He has been at
the head Of the oil company in New
York since 1865. Before he entered
the oil business he was bookkeep-
er and later partner in produce com
mission firm. He was married in
1864 to Miss Almira Geraldine Good
sell. His residence is 6S9 Fifth ave.
nue., New York.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-18
MADE RICH BY STANDARD OIL.

William G. Rockefeller Witness In
Great Lawsuit.
William G. Rockefeller, who is a
witness in the suit of the state Of
Missouri against the Standard OIL
company, is director in the latter
concern and brother of the oil mag.
nate, John d. Rockefeller. He was
born in Richford, Tioga county, N