davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-20
Polish Rebellion Crushed.

Warsaw, Russian Poland-Reports
received from points throughout Rus.
sian Poland show that the govern.
mcnrs policy Of frmness has been
successful in subduing the last Of
he smodering sparks Of revolution
The result was accomplished at ter
gible cost to the Polish people, the
number Of victims being estimated
at thousands. Business has become
stagnant the trades and industries
are bankrupt, and the masses are dis.
pirited and in q state Of poverty.
Grace Davis an inmate Of a motor
lous resort at Nlmpa, shot and fatal
ly wounded Thomas Daley mill
operative Of Winslow, Canada, and
then turned the revolver upon her
self irlng a bullet through the brain
which resulted In instant death.
NJ u. Lewis, Of Moscow, senator
from Latah county the last session Of
the legislature, and at present seCrC.
tary of the state wagon road COM
mission, has been appointed by GOV.
ornor Goo&lng rs member OF the board
# regents of the state university.
The Lewiston Tribune says that
state Treasureroloct Hastings will
not leave Lewiston for Boise with his
family until December 80. lie is 10
,utcr his chicp January Il lie wiz
retain his residence IN Lewiston, tax.
log only a suite of rooms In Boise.
Nellie Lamont, an inmate o. no.
,orious resort at Weiser shot and
lihed Albert Wenrich, a married man
aud a saloonkeeper Of Weiser, an.
hen shot herself In the throat In
ncting probable fatal injuries The
shooting wan lhe result Of Jealousy
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-20
HABIT OF exTRAvAeANcE.
Justice Brewer Lifts Warning Vcics
20 People Of America.


New York.-"We are busy denounc.
ing trusts, but the most dangerous Of
them al is the trust in the future TO
pay debts" said Justice David !.
Brewer of the Supreme court of tho
United States Sunday at a meeting
Of the Peoples Forum Of New Ro
chele.
"Our great expansion and rapid
growth in population and resources
are developing a habit Of extrava
gance. We have been most unwisell
discounting the future.
I'VE are trembling on the verge Of
wondrous social and political changes.
Those most important. most profound
ly involving the social, business and
political life of the republic. do not
spring from railroad rates and re
bates. inspection of packing houses.
the coal trust or the Standard OIL
company. Far more profound and
vital is the building up in this nation
of n universal body Of honest In
telligent. patriotic citizenship. In our
success nthis direction lies the prom
Use and the prophecy Of the future"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-20

kIIIea by New ReIatIves.

Culpeppcr, william f. By.
waters, a prominent citizen of this
county as fox hunter and breeder
of crack hounds aud horses, was lit
orally shot to pieces Saturday night
by James and Phillip Strothors, who
live at Rotherwood, three miles from
this place. MIR Bywater secured a
marriage license Saturday morning
and was married to Miss Viola Stro-
Tiers, daughter uf the late Colonel
John II. strothers. and sister Of the
young men who later killed him
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-20
Rlorovs SCENES IN ROME.
Thousands Of Italians Friendly to
France Make Demonstration.

Rome.-Thousands Of demonstrators
friendly to France and Of anti.vatican
tendencies, gathered Sunday night IN
tho piazza adjoining the Farucsc pal
ace, the scat Of the French embassy,
in an endeayor to express their pleas
use at Frances action toward the
church.
The whole garrison Of Rome was
employed to dispense the demon.
strsnts and protect the vatican, which
is surrounded by cavalry, and the
bridges TO the apostolic palace are
barriCaded nv troops All the streets
leading to the Palace Fainese are pro
tected by soldiers with fixed bsyunets
The demonstrators, led by a dozen
radical socialists and republican mem.
bers of the chamber Of deputies, i'm.
Guiding Prince Borghese, after vainly
attempting to break the Gordon pro
vided themselves with candles and
formed into mock procession, intou.
ing the MiseTere as an indication of
the death Of Clericalism, admidst cries
NJ Long live France" Long live
Clement eau, and Down with the vati
can"
Deputies Costa and De Felice tried
to haranguc the people, but the police
interfered
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-20
look Immunity Bath.

Phoenix, Arz.-Wheu various local
corporations we're Indicted a few
weeks ago, charged with violating the
antitrust laws, personal indictments
were returned against II w Ryder
and II. r. Dcmund, lumber men, They
entered pleas claiming immunity by
reason uf the testimony given the
grand jury, The claims were sustained
on Saturday by Chief Justice Kent
and the defendants were discharged,
The corporation cases come up Janu'
AIRY T.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-20

II you like Coffee but dare not drink
it, try IN Shops Health Coffee. / is
rue that real Coffee does disturb the
stomach, Heart and Kidneys. But
Or Shoop'. health Coffee has not "A
grain Of true coffee ia t., Being made
from parched grains, malt, etc, il forms
u wholesome, fuOd-likc drink, yet hav-
ing the true flavor Of Old Java and
Mocha Coffee MADE ia minute, -
Uall AT our store for free sample.
Sold by r J. Wadswor'h.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-20
interstate Commerce Commission
Asked to Send Expert to Porto
Rico.

Washington Govenor Winthrop OF
Porto Rico had conference with
members Of the interstate commerce
on Saturday regarding railway affairs
on the island. Rates and other fea.
lures of the system are unsatisfac.
tory, and II is charged that there are
determinations of various kinds pre-
vailing The government Is anxious
that the interstate commerce commits
sion send an expert to the Island TO
study the situation.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-20
President Too Busy 70 Talk Of Hunt.
ina Trim WIN Buffalo Bill.

T Washington Colonel William Cody,
buffalo Bill" who rs in Washington
II the interest Of irrigation matters in
his state had brief talk with the
president on that subject Saturday
morning. Colonel Cody suggested to
the president the poss bilites OF in
'eresung sport in q hUHt In The Rocky
mountains next fail but the president
discouraged The idea because he had
50 many Cihcr matters. "a his desk that
would require bls n len
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-20

Reprint, Ncws-llerald: There is at
least one cllectual, safe aud reliable
Cough Cure-Dr Shoops that We re-
gard rs suitable, even for the youngest
child For years, Dr. Shoop bitterly
opposed to the use of Opiatcs or narcotics
i'm medicine, offering so per drop TO
any one finding Opium, ChlorofOrm, or
any other poisonous or narcotic ingred.
tents la DR. Shoop's Cough Cure. Aud
the challenge is MS yet unanswered
Here is one manufacturing physician,
who welcomed with much satisfaction,
the new Government Pure Food aud
Drug Inv. The public can now pro
teut itsclfat all times, by insisting on
having Dr. Shops, when u cough
remedy is needed" Sold by r. }
Wadsworlh.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-20
Eastern Excursions
via the
Colorado Midland Ry.

On Nov. 10Th, and Dee. 18th.
One fare plus 500 from Utah
points to Chicago, Minneapolis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver and
immediate points. Limit 90 days,
StOpOyels. For further informa
zion write, L. II. Harding, Gen.
agent, Salt Lake City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-20
WILL PLACE BLAME.
Governor Of Washington viii lnyesti
gate Coal Shortage.


gate Coal Shortage.
Seattle.-Owing to the continued
scarcity of coal throughout this state.
Governor Albert e. Mead has appoint.
ed a committee Of special officers TO
investigate the shortage, place the
blame and invoke the state laws, If
necessary, to bring relief. The per
sonnet of the committee Is as follows:
Il. A. Falrchild, chairman Of the rail.
way commission; j. S. Lawrence and
J. s. Mcmillan, members OF the rail
way commission; John ID. Atkinson,
attorney general; David Betting, min.
Ing inspector; c, + Hubbard, labor
commissioner; John Arrasmlth, grain
inspector; Ortes Hamilton, sdjutant
general OF Washington national
guard; Herbert Huutley, Horticultural
commissioner, and +. A. Clark, oil In
spcctor
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-20

"The Little Homestead at
Lehi Opera House ON Friday Dec.
DIST, delightful playa story with
moral, with plenty of pathOs and
comedy Unexpectedly strong com
pany of metropolitan players head
ed by william Macauley who ap,
pears this season in the role OF
''Monte Pcyser," the Cripple.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-20
For Rent.
The house of J. +. Dorius, I
rooms, Terms reasonable. En-
quire of Henry Lewis.
For Sale.
A Smith Premier typewriter.
Cost $4,000 now $4,000. En-
quire of Joseph f. Smith.
Lehi Com. q Savings Bank

We care not how you suffered nor
what failed TO cure you HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes the pun
lest, weakest specimen Of man or wo-
manhood strong and healthy. 80 cents
r. j. WadwOrth
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-15

He-"Smile and the world smilea
with you," eh, Miss Cutter?
She-"At you," I think you mean.
Mr.. Gaply.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-15
A GOOD SUGGESTION.
IN A WAY.

Dorothy-Papa, the piano must be
tuned in time for the reception to-
night.
Father-Nonsense play something
from Wagner, and they won't know the
difference.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-15

OUTSIDE OF THE FAMILY.
II wonder whether she married for
love or for homer"
well, I don't know. 1t seems to me
her husband has some pretty good rea-
sons for believing that she married fol
spite.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29
GLOBE SIGHTS.
IRON the Atchison Globe.

From the Atchison Glope.I
AS soon as you eat, it's all over at
picnic.
A politician overtrains faster than a
prize fighter
people like to be hattered even
when they know it isn't meant
Another society girl has given up
and taken a job at dry goods store.
It has always seemed to US that Job
had too much patience to have good
sense.
A boy with a dog chasing a cat can
have more fun than man can have
in a year.
An Atchison man is SO lazy that he
will not even take the trouble to kick
about dull times.
There is only one thing to do at q
picnic: sit around and lie about hav-
ing a good time.
Ever notice how quick every one is
when holding a baby, to look for its
mother when it cries.
Many young folks can't find any
thing to talk about until the old
folks have gone to bed.
A fool can have more fun with a
dollar than a rich man can with TWEEN
ty. That's one reason he's a fool.
In every neighborhood, the people
conoplain of some annoying family.
A candidate was feeling tough and
looking tough, this morning, and said:
'I'd like to tell the real truth about
running for office.
When a man wants to buy a drink
for the barkeeper, he is going some.
and nothing but the calaboose will
prevent big drunk.
When a woman goes into a grocery
store to use the telephone, she usu-
allv says to the grocer: you talk
for me: can't understand the blame
things very we'll"
At the bingham fair yesterday. an
Atchison man saw but one tipsy per-
son: a young boy. Someone had
thrown a rotten apple at the boy, and
the fumes of the cider had made him
drunk.
Lysander John Appleton and his
wife are plain, common looking peo-
pie. Their daughter Daisy, who is
sixteen years old, Is so refined and
elegant looking that people can't un-
derstand how she can be their daugh-
ter. But when Daisy is as old as her
mother, Daisy will look different.
An Atchfson man awoke this morn
ing with his hair pulling. He was
mad, and when his wife jumped on
him and asked him why he came in
so late last night, he said: ''Ordf-
narily, you may question me, and find
fault with me, and do what you please
but I give you notice, and you may
give the baby notice as soon as he
wakes, that I won't stand It this
morning"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29
JzYHA WRER .JOTS

The Holton Recorder is thankful
that it doesn't live in Hong Kong.
FL Dorado proposes to quit the kero-
sene circuit. Its opera house will be
electric lighted hereafter.
Mr. Sickly of lola is feeling much
better, thank you, since he dined with
Speaker Cannon the other day.
Horton was twenty years old last
week Pretty soon it will have to think
about settling down and stop being gay.
No wonder Butler county is prosper
Gus. In one neighborhood down there
there have been six sets of FLOODED
twin calves born in few months.
Fred Trigg tells of a woman out at
Muscotah who don't even let porous
plaster come into the house without
croeheting a red border around it and
running yellow ribbons through the
holes.
"a certain person with a whisky lad
en- breath" called recently on Dan
Campbell, editor of the DelphOs Re
publican and demanded an apology
for something said about him in the
paper. Mr.. Campbell notes the call
and also calls attention to the absence
of the apology.
Real drama described by the Horton
Headlight: Just before the curtain
raised for the first act of 1.-THE Kansas
Sunfiower" at the opera house, those
assembled to witness the play, saw part
of 8 drama for which they did not pay
to see. The house was well filled and
the curtain was about to go up on the
first act, when an old man with a grey
beard entered the room He looked
the house over as if looking for some
one. and finally made his way near the
center of the hall where a young lady,
evidently his daughter, was sitting be-
side a man some older than herself.
The old man took the young lady by
the arm and started to lead her out of
the house, her companion started out
also, but the old man kept between
them, and shaking his clenched fist in
the young mans face, bade him keep
back. Some in the room thought it a
great show. and INDUCED in laughter.
others condemned the old man for
coming after his daughter. The audi
ence had gathered to see comedy and
tragedy played, but they witnessed one
of the real tragedies Of life. The little
scene lasted but a few moments, but it
contained enough of tragedy to make
a PLAY. Evidently 9, daughter was GO
ing against d fathers VIII, and the fact
Of his coming after her was evidence
that he thought her in danger, and
also gave an example Of the strongest
instinct in the human breast, that Of
care for its Offspring,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29

IF'rom the Philadelphia Record
The baseball season is in its last
throes.
How many summers does It take to
make a summer girl2
The average chorus girl doesn't have
to go to the seashore to catch a lobster
A girl never becomes really interest
ed in a fellow till ne begins to make her
jealous.
A man may cali a spade a spade. but
it wouldn't be polite to say what he
sometimes call q lawn mower
Are you unmarried?" Numbered the
lawyer for the defense. Not yet" calm
" replied the witness, q. woman from
Chicago
Sillicus-'Is It correct to sax. I shall,
or 7 WHIP Cynicus-"Well. mao
generally says I SHALL and q woman
says I will
Wigg-.'Do you believe that gold can
be extracted from sea water2'' Wagg-
Sure Ask any prosperous seashore
hotel proprietor
There are more ways than one OF
getting even with a man. says the
Cynical Spinster. sOne is to MARRY him
and the other is not
Now that have given YOU some
thing to eat remarked the benevolent
old lady. will you not saw sorne wood
for me?'s Il regret to say, Madam . re-
piled the hobo, that I cannot saw who'd
without removing my coat, and I hone
am too much Of a gentleman to aupfs 4
in my shirt sleeves IN the presence 1cf
lady"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29

tent the reformatory really reforms
those sent to it, alleging that the peo-
pie of Kansas are more interested con-
corning that than they are whether the
institution is run so as to make money
out of the work the unfortunate in
mates do.
In answer to that query. Superin-
tendent Marshall sends the following
Information:
There were paroled from this in
stituticn the last biennial period, be-
ginning July 1. 1904. and ending June
80. 1906, 379 boys, being 102 more
than any other similar period. OF this
number, rs per cent are doing well
and living a sober and an Industrious
life, 3 per cent are in other Institutions,
4 per cent are lost sight of, and
V per cent have been returned to this
institution for violating their parole.
The 8 u per cent lost sight of does not
mean that they have gone wrong, some
of their maximums have expired and
some have left the state
Mr.. Marshall adds that this is a bet
ter showing than most similar institu-
tons made.
It is gratifying to know that Kansas
is doing better than other states, but
those figures, when analysed, do not
seem fattering after all
Those who are sent to the reforma-
cory are boys and young men who are
just taking their first steps in crime
first Offenders. Some get into trouble
because of a mischief-loving DISPOSE
ton which carries them too far. Others
land in the reformatory through bad
con 9arsy-the tools of older criminals.
Nearly all are young fellows who are
little verse than the average town
boy, but they have committed some in
discretion and have to be punished.
The figures given cover the biennial
period eEding last July. The 379 boys
have LeeH out therefore on an average
just a little over one year. Five per
cent, or 10, are in "other institutions, I"
which we suppose means other reform
atories or penitentiaries. Eight and
one-half per cent, or 80, have been
returned to Hutchinson, total of Il
per cent who are again behind the bars
in a little over a year from the time
they are released on an average.
It would appear as though a peni-
tertiary filed with hardened crimi-
nails would make as good a record as
that. If 379 prisoners were released
from Lansing, would 81 of them be
back in the penitentiary within thir-
teen months? The State Journal does
not know what the penal statistics
show, but it does not seem that this
would indicate much efficiency in the
reforming line. even in a penitentiary.
Then the question comes up, how
many more will get into trouble in the
s,a5vf f41-o 1-aa..s2
Sifted down, the question at issue is
this: Is our reformatory run with a
view to making it a financial success,
or with view to giving the boys who
are sent to it moral stamina? Are they
taught self-respeet and decency and a
due regard for moral and statutory
laws. and do those over them inspire
these things?
Some time ago there We're rumors
that other considerations than moral
ones obtain in the policy OF the insti-
tuition. and if this is true, the State
Journal raises the question whether it
Is the correct policy for an institution
which is supposed to reform boys who
have gone astray.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHa
[Fron the chleago News.l

TFrom the Chicago News.
People with real troubles never adver-
tise them
Those men who ride on the water
wagon get some awful jolts.
About two-thirds Of a mans friends are
enemies in disguise.
There was a time when the obese wo-
man was the light OF other days.
Somehow It doesn't sound just right
when a sDinster asks for a match.
The most important events in the aver
age mans career are his birth and death.
When a bachelor wants to make a mar
ried man angry all he has to do is wills
tie the wedding march
Onions and whisky form a combination
calculated to put almost any happy home
out OF comInissioa4.
If a man would know himself thorough
" he hasrEt much time to waste IN trying
to find cut things about bis neighbors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Looks like this clipping business was
getting epidemic.
=
As we understand it, Uncle Joe Can
non isn't trying to tame any presiden-
tial bee so that it will eat out of his
hand.
Pretty soon now we will be kicking
about the man who leaves the door
open.
=
Maybe this barrel famine that is re-
ported now is caused by the demand
for barrels to be opened for the cam
paign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29

Feiler Ben ROckei-may his hair in
Aroused from deep schemes mixed with
pious peace,
And saw. untouched by siIperstitious
An angel sitting writing in his room
Exceeding Oil had made Ben Rocket
bland:
In Standard literature he'd had his hand;
Plans for new gifts revolyed within his
So to the Presence in the room he said:
What writest thou? Subscriptions Put
me down!
What school. what college shall my kind
None. Here I write 6the book won't
The names of those who love the Golden
Calf
And is mine onea" asked Rocket wen.
chr~i7ied The Angel. Rockers smile grew
But SUI he cheerily urged: There's some
mistake;
Please change the ledger for correctness
sake
Write me as one who loves-you won't?
Well then,
AS one who benefits his fellow men!'
The Angel wrote. and vanished The next
It came again. and showed in black and
white,
Their names whom Man least trusted
when they blessed,
And To- Ben Rockers name-you know the
Louise Belts Edwards in The Reader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29
ERON OTHER PENS
CLEAN YOUNG MEnr

There are plenty Of bright young
men in the country whose hands have
not been soiled by. the dirt of latter day
politics; it will be a good thing for the
state and for the nation to have them
come forward and take an active part
in pubic affairs. It win be a good
thing for any party that recognizes
them and gives them proper encour-
agement.=Knoxville Journal and Tri-
bune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29
NE REFORAIATORv

Several days ago there appeared in
these columns some remarks on the re-
port Of Superintendent Marshall of the
Hutchinson reformatory. Mr.. Mar
shall pointed out what a great financial
success his institution has been during
the past two years. and the State Jour-
nal raised the question as to what ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29

In certain parts of the West indies
the negroes speak English with broad
brogue. They are probably descended
from the slaves of the Irish adventur-
ers who accompanied the Spanish set
tiers. A gentleman from Dublin upon
arriving at a West Indian port was ac-
costed by a hurley negro fruit-vendor
with, The top ux tn mornin' to We,
an would We be after wantin' to buy a
hit Of fr1lit- sor?'' The Irishman stared
at him in amazement AN how long
have We been here p he finally asked.
"Goin' on three months, yer honor,
said the vendor. thinking eff the time
since he had left his inland home.
..Three month, is it ? Only three
months an as black as thot? Faith,
I'll not nd!''=Exchange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29

though I suppose tfat when I get bonn
I'd better destroy the record or I'VE
give me clean away.
At the edge Of the road Iaulilla
figure loonaed in the darkness That ye1.
Ellery2'' said Jones Fert. IT'S too blacHs
to see a foot IN front Of me And they
pretend to Ugh this place BY electricity
tell you modern Inventions
Modern Inventions" said the happy
Ellerv s.are the Greatest fbings in the
world. ''-eCopyTIght. 1906, by Mary Gun
ninEham.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29
DOTRTFUL AID.

Since his recent little experience down
in Maine. Democratic politicians in con-
gressional districts where the Republic
can candidates are on his black list
seem to regard the proposed assistance
of Mr.. Gompers with all the favor that
a drowning man would feel for the zeal
Gus life saver who CHANGED to thrown him
the anchor under the impression that it
was made of cork.-Providence Bulle-
tin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29

Noting the antagonism that exists
between Senator Smoot and the W. c.
7. u, the Washington Star says there
IS evidently no chance whatever for
the Utah senator to become a ladies'
man. But as we understand the
charge, he is already too many ladies'
man