davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-28

A jury at Lewiston has decided that
Lucy Allen, the Nsz Perez Indian wu-
man, was not guilty of the murder of
Harry Carssow, a fellow tribesman
The defense was that the cutting was
lone by George Alsmith, another In
Han, who has left The country.
The capital stock OF the Snake
River Implement company, whose
head ONCE is in Burley. has been in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000. The
company has just been reorganized,
and it's business VIII be extended over
a larger territory in southern Idaho.
A valuable horse belonging to Tom
Westlake of Weiser, was killed about
-wo miles below the city by an Ore.
gon Short Line train The animal
had escaped from his stable I'm the
city and was going to the ranch from
which he had been brought to the
city.
During the past season there were
shipped from HALEY over 100 carloads
If sheep and lambs, and the wool
shipments aggregated over 100000
pounds, which brought from 10 to 20
cents There were also more than
200 cars of cattle shipped from this
point last year.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-28
Order LGvylls Assessment No. 5
Standard Knitting co.

Lehi, Utah County, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at u
meeting Of the Directors Of the Stand.
ard Knitting Company held on lh,
26th day Of January, 1907, an assess
ment of 80 per cent or $500 per shar
vas levied on the capital stock Of tn,
corporation, payable ON or before March
18Th, 1907, to Andrew Field, at the
,tlicc of the Standard Company, Lphi,
Utah
Any stock upon which this assess
nent may remain unpaid on the 18th
lay of March, 1907, will he delin-
luemt aud advertised for sale al public
auction, and unless payment Is made
,efore will be sold on the 18th day Of
Nay, 1907, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the cost Of
Advertising and expenses Of sale
ANDREW FIELD,
Secretary Standard Knitting Co..
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-28

\ liquid cold relief with laxative
principle which drives out the cold
through u copiorIs action Of the bowels,
add healing principle which Fingers
In The throat and stops the cough
that is Kennedy's Laxative Cough
syrup, su'e and sure in it, action
pleasant 10 take; aud conforms TO Ma
tional Pure Food aud Drug Law, Com
tains no opiatcs, Sold 10y People, Coz
op, Insntusion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-28
NORTHWEST NOTES

In the state legislature Of Washing.
ton, Senator Davis has introduced a
bill repeating the Sunday closing law,
A heavily armed lone robber held
up a stage near Jacksonville, ore,
and secured about $500 from nine pas.
sengers and a farmer who happened
to drive up.
The census of 1910 will undoubted.
~ show that for the decade from 1900
Nevada will have led all other states
OF the Union in proportionate growth
in wealth and population.
The Red Elephant Is rcopened and
new ore discoveries have been made,
which Is true also of the Nay Aug,
the War Dance, the Eureka and the
entire Muldcon district, in Idaho.
Some idea of the size of Goldheld.
Nevada, and the manner of living in
Goldneld may be gained by the
knowledge that last year the city con
sumed more than a half million dol
lars worth of meat at wholesale
prices.
Moses l.. Tichner, one Of The best
known commercial travellers on the
Pacific coat, and a former business
man OF Portland, is dead OF heart
disease, at the home of his brother.
in-law Isaac l.. White. Mr.. TlchRer
was A. years old,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-28

WANTED; 10 men i'm each
state to travel, distribute samples
of our goods and tack signs. Sal
Any $50. 90 per month; $500 per
day for expenses. SAUNDERS
CO., Department p, 40 Jackson
Boulevard, Chicago, III.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-28


wur,, .a,,,a a,, v,,,,,.,. -,
''' y ''''''' ''' "''
WINE WlhtrS winds whined weirdly-
Willie wrlgglpd while Winnie wheezed
.vratcb,d,v Visdrn whi.,.r- ,d.
ter winds work whCezes, Wherefore
wewritc. "T,a Kennedv,s Iovotivo
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-02-28


Carroll G Dolman, a wei known at
torney of Butte, shot and seriou,. u
jured a man, who gave hts name aa
Fred Ensle and whom D-lum Ioun1
entering his house and took him for O
burglar polmau was released ON hia
own recoguiaance.
Esther Mitchell who stree July last
has been confined 20 the county JAN
in Seattle, charged with Che murdei
of her brother, Gcorse Mitchell was
sent to the state aaslum for the in
sane last week The killing Of George
Mitchell by his sister was the result
of reign Of Holy Rollers in Ore
gon.
Wolves are doing considerable dam
age around shullzs ranch. on The
Green river mesa, near PmedMe, Wyo
mind, and ranchmcn find it necessary
10 ride the field ana bring the cattle
to the corrals at night Three ami
mails have been h3msuung and others
show the marks OF the lauss of the
wolves.
The Nevada Northern is working O
llrgo force Of men on it's grade for The
M VI n Is being run to Lane City
ie MtD-ne'IEly and other promising
iios west Of ely, Nevada The tun.
81 through the mountain al the en-.
rance to tho Lane City canyon is
cling driven from both sides by large
crews.
Its a pleasure TO tell our readers about
a Cough Cure Ike Dr. Shops. Fpr
years DR. Shoop has Tough against %,
use Of Opium, Ihlorororm, and her
unsafe ingredients commonly rounIu
Cough remedie, DR.. Shoop il seems.
has welcomed he Pare Food aud Dm.
Law recently enacted, for hc has
worked along similar lines many year
For nearly ~ years DR. hoop Cough
Cure containers have had % waning
printed on them against Opium and
other narcotic poisousy lie ha. thus
luaue J. possible Ior mother' to to'rrl
thtlr chlldIeh ny SIMPLY insisting on
haNi'lg Dr Nhoop7 'oI2'l Cure SOLD
ny l. j NadsWorlh.
RurgIars priad open the safe nf grb
49,. ra.hao,,. io,,',t.,. .,,.- r,
e'i's' J'"'"y o,"ls '".
naiis' WASH" ana stole Sl7'ooo worm
II diamonds, watches, rings and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-27
Looking Backward!

Now that the fishing season is over
and it is proven, that the fishwheels de.
stroy the salmon as they are about to
ascent to natures spawning grounds. it
is well to look back few years ago
when for successive sessions of the
Legislature, Herman Wise Joined the
committee of the Fshermen's Union In
for the preservation of this
great industry, if the other merchants
had done like Mr. Wise who spent his
time and money and worked like
Trojan. the bill prohibiting fishing
above tide water might have passed.
But most merchants are short.sighted;
they are willing to have the fshermen's
trade. but won't spend money or work
to the end that the fishermen get more
fish, that's why the intelligent fishermen
trade with Herman Wise. A dollar spent
with Wise always means the upbuiliing
of Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-27
MATCHING STATION
ON ALSEA RIVER
WILL BE LOCATED AT MOUTH OF
ROCK cREEK-oREGoN ANGLERS
ASSOCIATION To HOLD IMPORT
ANT MEETING AT GOLD HILL.

Master Fish Warden II. B, Van Duser
has returned from an inspection tour OF
the Southern Oregon and coast hatcher.
les and reports that the stations are al
getting well ready for the season. The
season on the coast hatcheries will open
about September /.
The principal object Of his visit was to
select site for the Alsea hatchery. He
was successful in this and at the mouth
of the Rook Creek on the Alsea River. IL
miles above tide water he has made the
selection and a station capable OF hand
ling 100000 eggs viii be built. The
work by this time has already started
and viii be pushed with vigor, Several
men will be employed in building
troughs and erecting buildings for the
seasons efforts in taking fish and others
win be employed in constructing racks
in the stream and in building the neces.
sary live pens for the fish to be
spawned.
Mr.. Van Dusen also visited the va
quina Bay hatchery and reports that
everything at that point is progressing
along well with the season.
The Gold Hill Chamber of Commerce
rs to hold meeting of the Oregon
nglers' Association on September Il
and Mr.. Van Dusen has been asked to
attend and give talk on the hatchery |
work. This is the first meeting of the |
association and its purpose is to form
such an organization that proper fish |
laws can be obtained from the legisla-
ture for protecting the game fish of the
Oregon streams. In addition to the
business of the meeting there will be the
sport feature. There will be fly casting
contests and as there are a number of
good fishing streams in the neighborhood
of Gold Hill it is likely that number of
the sportsmen will take advantage of
that fact and do little trout fishing. I
The object in holding the meeting is to
conserve the game fish of the streams of
the state such as the Mckenzie Ump.
qua, Rogue. Colquille, Clackamas, and
other streams. These streams are known
oil over the country as being fine FISH
ing streams and sportsmen spend a
great deal of money in coming to Oregon
to take advantage Of the sport. Unless
there is some legislation and united
support of the fishing laws these streams
and their trout will soon be thing of
the past. The idea is to make the
streams source of pleasure and at the
same time income for the state. People I
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-27
WINS BOUT AT TILLAM0OK.

Long Boy, Astoria's famous welter
weight boxer won his bout at Tillamook
last Saturday night over Kanaka from
Honolulu named Peters. The mill went
three rounds and was good exhibition
of boxing. Peters was faster than Long
Boy, who is colored boxer with long
arms but was outclassed in knowledge
of the game and in the length of arms.
Peters in the third round was forced to
give up the bout and referee Wallace
awarded the contest to the Boy
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-27

coming from afar to fish viii spend their
money at some point Of the state and in
that way contribute to the resources OF
the state. 1t is a state interest and the
Anglers Association will be the official
head OF it,
The following distinguished persons
will be present; Governor George T.,
Chamberlain, Hon, II, q, Van Duseu,
Master Fish Warden of Oregon; Hon,
J. W, Baker, State Game Warden; Hon,
Il, l. Kelly, Jr,, Superintendent United
States Fish Hatchery, Trail Oregon;
Hon. r. d, Hume, Wedderbmn Oregon,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-27
WILL PARTICIPATE,
Life Saving Crew Granted Permission to
Attend Astoria's Regatta.

Attend Astoria's Regatta.
A letter has been received by Captain
Wic6mnd. OF the Hammond Life Saving
station, allowing the crew of the sta,
tion TO enter the regatta sports and to
take part in the celebration, The letter
was sent by D, +. Tozier, acting super.
intendent and assistant Inspector OF the
Life Saving Service, OF San Francisco,
He states that while he has no power to
allow them the privilege of participat.
ing in the event, the fact that there may
be some lives to save. will warrant their
being on the spot in case of need.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-27

Sunday excursions to North (Long)
Beach. Round trip fare si.oo to any
point on North Beach. Tickets good re.
turning ON either the steamer Potter
or Nahcotta. Call at O. R. & N. dock
for particulars-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-27
DAIRY PRICES WILL
INCREASE
BECAUSE OF SCARCITY OF MILK
AND HIGH PRICE OF BUTTER THE
DAIRYMEN FORM AGREEMENT TO
RAISE PRICES, SEPTEMBER /.

The dairymeu Of Astoria met together
yesterday morning and by mutual agree
ment will raise the price OF milk com,
mencing September |, The high price
of butter and the growing scarcity OF
milk decided them to make the advance
The following schedule OF prices has
been arranged to take effect on the
first of the month;
Milk, wholesale. 60 cents per can.
Cream, wholesale, Sl,e0 per gallon.
Milk. retail, Sl,so pint monthly.
Milk, retail, $3.50 quart. monthly,
Milk, retail, $3.50 ; pints, monthly.
Milk, retail, $3.50 3 quarts, monthly.
Milk. retail, $3.50 5 pints, monthly. :.
Milk. retail, $3.50 3 quarts. monthly.
Milk, retail. $3.50 gallon, monthly.
Cream, retail, Ss,7s ! pints, monthly,
Cream, per month, pint, $3.50
The dairymen nave made the above
raise in prices, to take effect on Sep.
tember l, because OF the dearth OF milk
and the raise in the price Of butter the
concerns in the agreement being. The
Acme Dairy, Sunhower Dairy, Bartoldus
Brothers, Henningsen 4 Son, Lewis L
Clark Dairy, Carl Sanjarvi. John Eriek.
sen and G. G. Nurnberg.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-27

y Morning Astorian. 90 cents per
month, delivered by carrier.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-30

placed ON a builish weekly government
weather report. There were q number OF
nrfvate estimates on condition and acreage
returns rom tba sSs, S Serassa sse a..
crease In the average for the whole belt at
about I per cant An ex-employe of the
id which. the conditioa Of the crop was
placed at So and the increase IN acreage at
Ia per cent
The more important report issued was
that of the Southwestern Cotton Buyers
Association. and while 1t was in relation 10
the outlook in Texas alone IL made all
able remarks concerning the crop having
been followed by the injurious rains in that
state during the past twenty-four hours. II
reads as follows: There will be an increase
in acreage of 2 Der cent. over that planted
last year. Condition 6S.2 per cent. tbased
on 100 representing normally Ninety per
cent OF the total contemplated acreage has
been planted. The crop is three weeks lat
er than last year. The start of the crop IS
reported poorer than that of any for the
last fokr years.
THE small Increase in acreage is caused
particularly by the unfavorable weathN
and scarcity of labor, these causes being es-
pecially acute in the eastern section OF the
state. The condition Of the plant is very
discourasing. being unusually stunted in
growth and badly in grass and weeds and
OF bad stands. especially in the early plant
terrupted by unfavorable weather and at
this date mas not been completed. II Is
estimated that 30 per cent. OF the total
acreage had to be replanted. 1t is especial
ly noticeable that those complaints are uni
form throughout the state "
1t stands to treason; therefore. that the
damaging rains of today will only tend 10
make the outlook all the more unpromising
for Texas, a state which produced about 20
per cent. of the last years crop of the
South.
Liverpool cables that the feeling there
Is buIlish, but that the high price prevailing
discourages buying. The situation, how
ever is such that higher prices are not at
all unlikely, eventually, II not for the pres
emit New York wired that the continent
WAS a good buyer at the close Of their mar
ket. Yours truly,
G. G. ABERcRoMBIE co
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-30
Why?

WHY is it necessary for me to urge
you to benefit yourself?
WHY do you need to be coaxed to
make money for yourself?
WHY do you hesitate and wait and
delay when real honest chances are
presented to you?
WHY do you say you are anxious to
make money, and still treat the best
chances in all the world with silence
and indifference?
WHY can't you see that consolidating
your money with other peoples will
enable 1t to earn more than when in
vested alone?
WHY need coax you day after day
to put your money where it will earn
all it should?
reality, and WHY do you distort a
truthful presentation into a "fake?"
that mining is today the greatest
clean money that is not juggled out of
the other fellows pocket into yours
lantern or a mirage?
WHY don't you drop in and see me
before the mining stocks I now have
are gone?
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-30
CHICAGO GRAM AND PRODUCE.

Chicago May 29.-AdditionaI rains IN
Kansas and Nebraska caused an early break
or nearly a cent a bushel In the price Of
wheat today. but the loss was recovered lat
er on an active general demand. At the
close the July option was unchanged from
yesterdays final quotations. September
was up Ac and December was a shade low
err. Corn showed net gain of ~ q NC.
Oats were up cent and provisions nc to
. 1t looked for time after the opening in
the wheat market IL prices were to sur
fer. Continued wet weather In the wheat
belt massed pit traders the bear side Of
the market and free selling was indulged In
at the start. Opening declines ranged from
t1c to &c. Before the first ',aif hour had
passed, however.s prices had advanced more
then cent onFa good demand by several
leading commission houses. Later liberal
tlonal strength Near the close the market
eased off somewhat on profit taking and
selling by holders who did not wish TO retain
their lines over the holiday. but the UNDER
lying tone of the market was rather firm.
number of damage reports were received
today but none Of them of a seSious nature.
Reports of a good export demand for all
grains at Toronto was an aid to the local
market. The close was about steady.
July opened &c to sc lower at 971c to
csc, advanced to osNc and closed at sssc.
CSC. advanced to s1.o0% and closed at
9sEc. December opened %9%c lower at
ssA @sl:oo. sold up to s1.o1ss and closed
at 81 .ooh a Is
Ciearences Of wheat and flour wer. equal
to 100000 bushels. Primary receipts were
ans, 900. The corresponding day last year
was a holiday.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago report
ed receipts of 29s cars. against sef last
week.
big demand by commission houses and
cash interests made strong and active
corn market. The opening was rather
weak on the improved weather conditions
which caused some selling, but the CELEBRITY
with which offerings were taken checked
this In a hurry and caused many early SELL
ers to reinstate their lines. Small accept
ances in the country was one OF the chief
bull influences. The market closed strong.
July opened a shade to y Nc lower at
90 "a kc, advanced to 54Kc and closed at
53%c Local receipts were 176 cars with
~ of contract grade.
The market for oats was active, both
July and September being in urgent de-
mand by commission houses and shippers.
who were Influenced by the large number
of damage reports from all sections of the
also helped to stimulate demand. The
close was strong.
July opened &c lower to Nc higher at
47% a &c sold to 49Ac and closed at
4skc. Local receipts were 80 ears.
Strength of the coarse grain markets
caused good buying of provisions ana that
market firm. although trading In ger
~ral was not heavy. At the close July
pork was up INC at s16.s7h July lard was
l2hc higher at 20. July ribs Atc higher
at IS. sen.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
al cars corn sos cars; oats POI cars; hogs
25, 900 heed The oBard of Trade Will be
closed tomorrow on account of holiday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-30
were received here in the mails from

the Orient
The typhoon passed over the Caroline
group on March 2S, and hundreds of
people were killed by the waves which
swept over the smaller islands.
The saved were mostly those who
had climbed cocoanut trees. The ty-
phoon extended as far west as Guam.
At the Manila observatory on March
80 the ryphoon was registered as be-
ing northeast of zap in the Western
Carolines March 81 it was found to
be north of zap, indicating danger
Gus situation in the southern part of
the Carolines and the Philippines.
The accuracy OF the observations from
the Manila observatory were confirmed
on receipt of advices from zap and the
Carollnes. The Island of Ulie was en-
tirely destroyed and the waves which
passed over this island killed 200 peo-
pie Heavy loss of life was reported
from other islands. sSome were en-
tireIy covered and natives were res
cued days afterwards clinging to the
groups of cocoanut trees. On Wilson
Island twenty people were killed, and
on Stroll or Philips Island, which lies
between zap and Fulie, fifty people
persisted The majority of the Islands
were desolated and the loss is said to
be great.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-30
NAVAL STORES WEEKLY REVIEW

Savannah. May 20 Especial IA distinc;
downward tendency was the main charact-
IN the past week. The opening last We'd
nesday. MAY 22.) firm at 601ec, or At
least this was tho outside nf two values
at which the market was quoted Yester-
days close was steady at 6O1sc. the strength
being regarded as merel' temporary.
Almost daily fluctuations occurred. quota
lions continuing to shoW casing off tend
eDey, and. at Saturdays final call the mar
ket touched soc per gallon at which il re-
mained firm up to and including the open
ing of yesterday. The final call of the
week was steady at sO12c.
Tho receipts. will he seen by the ae-
companying table were heavier than those
of the preceding seven days. Much of the
stuff" however, was through shipmenty
so that with everything considered, the To
tai arrivals at savannah consigned to lh-
cal factors and which We're to he sold on this
open market We're little of any larger than
those of the preceding week.
The demand tshroughout the seven days
was good. This statement cannot be dis
puted and it is also true that the foreign
buyers were in the market frequently for
sumption was also quite heavy. and a
cleaned up" market was the rule every
day.
The receipts Tuesday were III C63
7,356; season 1854.
month 1904 season 1886. Foreign for
Turpept!ne same day last season was
selling below today's closing vglues.
Resins while receiving some setoacls, as
a whole made sight gains in the wSk. The
demand at all time for commons was OK
eelent. and a feature in this market VAS
quotations at the final CALI yesterday wer-:
Water white IS s5; window glass s.. So y
IS so: NJ $780, h 81, 15;I So. 80: IL s.. DC:
@ $3.50; f $3.50; { $780, u $3.50: cBA
81 rs
The statistics;
Receipts. Tuesday 2,SCo: week JEFF:
month 39602: season 6S.542.
The exports: Tuesday 339; week e,l9%.
month 23.775; season 7S4s6. Foreign for
week eco. Sales total lo.Gil. Stock ON hand
CROVATT.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-30
RATS AS PESTS.
Department Anxious TO Find Method of
determination.

Washington, May 29.-The great de-
structien wrought by rodents Is point
ed out in a statement which has just
been issued by the Department of Ag-
riculture on Methods of Destroying
Rats"
1t declares that IAN infallible method
of determination of these rodents would
be worth more to the people of the
United States in single decade than
the Department OF Agriculture has
cost since it's establishment"
1t says the harm rat is the worst
mammalian pest in existence and adds:
IF for each COW. horse, sheep and
hog on the farms of the United States.
the farmers support one rat on grain.
the toll levied on the cereals by these
rodents would reach the enormous to-
tai of 500, 100000 a year.
"Their prolifcness is the chief OBJ
stacle of their determination. Three
filters of ten each are produced every
year, a single pair breeding without
check and without losses by death in
three yearas would be represented by
ten generations and would number
20,155,392 individuals.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-30
Subject Not Bronchcd.

Washington, May 29.-Whatever
American Minister OBrien may have
said to the officials of tie Danish For.
eign Office in connection with the ao-
ouisition by the United States of the
Danish West Indies on the occasion or
the presentation of his private and In
dividual views, State Department off,
Gals are authority for the statement
that this subject has not again beer
preached by their direction or authoF
ity; nor is it believed that 1t VIII be Z
the immediate future