davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-09-12

Teddy Bears at Peoples Coop.
NJ. II. Royle, ST., has gone to
Toplih
A daughter of II. J. Whipple
was bit by q dog on Tuesday.
l2Izc Outing Flannels all
marked 1Oc at Broadbents.
Jeunet Gilchlist has gone to
Nampa, Ida, to visit with friends.
LOST-A Lap Robe Sunday
Leave at the Racker Mere. Co.
Samuel G. Peterson has been
confined to his bed for the past
few days.
Beet Pullers at the Racker Mere.
Go. They have the best
WANTED--A good milch COW
Apply at the Banner Office.
"District 90" School Shoes at
Peoples Go OPP.
Jennie Coates Is spending her
vacation at Ogden, visiting rela,
tives and friends.
FOR SALE-A city lot 1lxSE
rods located 2 blocks south OF
Main street. Inquire at this office.
Gay Whipple leaves this week
for Arizona, where he will work
with Leo Brown in developing some
mining property.
LOST-White home knitted
shawl, lost between Sidney Gil
christ's home and the Utah Bank
ing Company. Finder return tC
this office and be rewarded.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Jensen, who ha'
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. G
A. Coates, has gone to Payson OF
IA visit.
Our stock of Mems, Boys anC
Children's Clothing, Suits, Over
coats and Raincoats is complete
Peoples coop.
Nate Rockhill, Chas. Brown
and Taylor Ferber, of Spanish
Fork are going into the Initial
country to spend their vacation
Teddy Bears at Peoples Coop
The three year old daughter
Ellen, of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kar
rem of Magrath, was burned e
death, Sunday, Sept. list. Thu
child caught fire from stove anC
fingered until Tuesday following
when she died.
Buy the Paragon, White Ros,
or White Lilly Washers, for sal,
by the Racker Mere. Co.
DIR. and Mrs. Holbrook hav,
gone to Bountilul to visit relatives
He is in the furniture bushes
with his brother at that place ant
will have furniture shipped iron
there for the furnishing of thei
home.
"Muusing" Underwear at Pee
pies Coop.
Orsen Lott with a number {
Lehi boys are at work at CARTEL
for the Telluride Power Co. put
ing up II power line Among tn
crowd are Andy Trane, Ellis Pete
son, Clyde Fox, Sam Jones, ia
Stoddart and Arno Whipple.
Mrs. Mary Rockwell does won
in Bedalion Portraits or the tfan
ferIing of pictures to glas
Samples can be seen at Il
Wadsworth Drug Store. Call an
see her
The largest and most up.to-da
assortment of Mems and Boy
Hats and Caps were received !
the Racker Mere. Co. this week.
Joshua Simpkins, IA story
farm life, viii be seen at the lie
Opera House, Sept 18th. 1t
said to abound in novel feature
wonderful mechanical effects, e
cellent singing and dancing an
plenty of refined, wholesome fl
and brings TO light in the third a
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-09-12
Racker Mere. Co. has a large
aud full stock Of Building Material
on hand Give them your orders.
For Sale Cheap.

A ranch consisting Of % acres.
80 fruit trees.
broom brick house in the best
of shape.
Small payment down balance
on long time. Sec
DIR. MERRITIEW.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
HOSPITALS TO GET FLOWERS
Rose Society Will Distribute Thou.
sands of Blossoms.
Show Closes with Presentation OF
sixteen Silver Cups TO Win
ners of Prizes.

Fifteen thousand fowers-American
Beauties. Richmond roses. and various
other kinds-the finest in the land many
OF them being .,rize winners. are 10 be
distributed among the different hospitals
Of Washington to-day as a gift from the
floral show that closed last night With
the presentation Of silver cups given by
members Of the American Rose Society.
the exhibition was brought 10 a close
last evening by Robert Simpson. president
of the association. The distribution Of the
flowers Among the sick is always one Of
the features Of the closing day of the
shows given annually by the society.
Thousands Of people visited the display
during the three days, and members Of
the Florists Club, Of this city. who CO.
operated with the American Rose Society
in giving the show, were highly gratl1ed
They believe that more interest than ever
has been aroused In flowers. and that the
show just ended viii do much toward
making the American Carnati0n Society
exhibit which is TO be held here next
February, an assured success.
School children We're admitted free Of
charge yesterday afternoon, and thou
SaNNS look advantage OF LNt tLpfIllIll
Given every attention by men trained in
the business Of many years. the cut How
ers held wonderfully wei. and some of
them looked as fresh last night as they
did when they arrived IN the city.
Washington Light Infantry Hall was
well nlled when the show closed its doors
at 10 o'clock last night. The people were
Of the opinion that the flowers were TO be
given away, and remained on this account
With a few exceptions all went away dis
appointed When it was explained that
the cut flowers were 10 be given 10 the
hospitals. the waiting ones departed feel
ing somewhat relieved. Since the day Of
the opening 4 .favorite expression among
the patrons. and particularly the women,
has been. Il wonder what they are going
to do with all these flowers when the
show is over?"
The American Rose Society will meet in
Chicago next March. Most Of the MEM
bers left for their respective homes last
night
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Army Orders.
Following changes IN Ordnance Dersrtneut ordered;
SlaL BEVERLY W DUNN frrsss ofioe Caief Of
OrLInancs TO M1rristoan. rpport 20 commanding
ofiCCr powder depot, Dover. Maj Dunn wIil
assume Command depot April IS. relieving Lieut..
Col. ORIN B MTTCHAM, who viii proc-ed 70
WateTliet Arsenal. WateUlict. relieving Lieut.
Col LAWRENCE I. BRJFF. who vin pro
cred 10 Faukford Arsenal relieving Lieut. Col.
JAMES Rockwell. IT.. who viii ITocsed To
81. Paul as chief ordnance Of1clT Department 0f
Dakota
Col. PHILIP READE Twenty third Infantry: Mas.
CHARLES =. WOODRUFF surgeon. and
ZEBULON r. VANCE Fifth Infantry Capts.
STANLEY H. FORD. Fifth Infantry. and
CHANDLER 2. ROBBINS. assistant surgeon,
and First Lieut GOUEERNEUR V. PACKER.
Firsz Infantry. reccrier detailed examining bond
at Plsttshurr Barracks
Maj BENJAMIN NJ. PURSSEIA, Eighteenth In
fautry: Carts NJ NRQE MCFARLAND, Eigh.
tenth Infantry; ROBERT x. RAYMOND. Corps
Of Engineers and HORACE ID. BLOONBERGH.
assistant Surgeon; First Lieuts EDWARD n
TALBOT. assistant surgeon. and WALTER Z
GUNSTER Eighteenth Infantry. recorder. de
tailed examining beard at Fort LeaTeuw0Tth.
Lieut. Col JOHN NJ BANlSTER deputy surgeon
general: Mai WILLIAM r. ABERCROMBIE.
Thirticth Infantry: Capts ISAAC ERWIN,
Thirtieth Infantry; WILLIAM Z WELSH,
Thirtieth Infantry, and THOMAS l. RHOADS.
assistant surgeon and First Lieut.. WILLIAM
a - b
detailed examining board az Fort Crook.
Post Commissary Ssrgt JAMES 7. QUINN. now
at San Diego report 20 commanding officer. Fort
RosccTans, relieving Post CJnmissary SergL
KARL J. THOMPSON. who viii proceed 20
Preaidio Of San Francisco. thence 10 Philippines
First Lieut. WILLIAM 2. PERSONS Eleventh In
fantry from recruit depot at Columbus Barracks
10 his company.
SCTgt- MARCUS J. Leroy. from Tenth Band.
Coast Artillery Fort Banks. 10 Thirteenth Band
Coast Artlllry. Fort Du POnt. as private.
First Lisst FRANKLIN r KENNEY. retired
detailed for general recruiting service az PhceniE-
relieving Capt ROBERT G. WILLIAMS, Thir-
teenth Cavalry. who viii Iroceed 70 his regiment
Lieut. Kenncy wil discontinue Phoenix district
and viii open station az Shreveport.
Corp FRANK J. hLANN. Signal Corps from Fort
ST. Philip to Vancouver Barracks.
Private ALEXANDER MORRIS. Troop B, Ninth
Cavalry discharged without honor from the
army by commanding ofiCLr Fort Riley. en- &C
count of Imprisonment under sentence Of a civil
court.
Pot, Conmissary sergt. LORING A BOND. placed
upon retired list.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS.

First Lieut.. NELSON P. vULTE detached marine
barracks navy yard. New York. 10 command
marine detachment on Lancaster.
Second Lieut. DAVID NJ RANDALL. detached
marine barracks EsTy yard. Norfolk, 20 marine
detachment Minnesota
Second Lieut.. JOHN D. NEYfN detached head
quarters Marine Corps. TO marine barracks,
Washington. thence To marine barracks navy
yard, Lague Island. for duty % Command ma
rine detachment transferred 10 marine barracks,
navy yard. Mare Island, thence to command such
detachment TO Midway Islands relieving Second
Lieut. MAURICE L. SHEARER and the de-
tachment under his Command Second Lieut.
Sheargr viii proceed 10 marine barracks, navy
yard. Mare Island with detachment Of marines
from Midway Islands.
Second Lieut.. ANDREW b DRUM detached ma
riue barracks. Washington. TO marine detach-
ment 0n Vermont. relieving Second Lieut. HER
MANN T. YULTE, who viii Troceed to marine
barracks navy yard, Boston.
Capt. NORMAN q. BURTON 4. O. NJ, detached
marine barracks. nsvy ysrd Norfolk, 70 Camp II
liett. Isthmisn Canal Zone Panama, as quar-
termaster marine battalion. relieving Capt
HUGH /. MATTHEWS. A O. NJ. who viii
proceed, via Sew YORK, 70 Washington, report
ing n bsig3dieT general. CUmmandant
Second Lieut. VALENTINE Y. SWEENEY, from
New jersey, 20 Naval Hospital Norfolk
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16

Circle No. 8. c. A. R.. entertained a few
friends in honor Of Mrs. Elma 3. Dalton,
president of the Ladies of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. from Kansas;
also Mai McMurry. of BrOokville. Pa;
the new president Of Lincoln Circle. Mrs.
NJ d. Lincoln. the presidents of the
circles of the District, Mrs. Ellen b.
Cromwell, president Of the W. n. P. A.;
Mrs. Beiva a Lockwood. past president;
Judge and Mrs Atkinson. DR.. and Mrs.
Stutz, Col and Mrs. Sabin, Mrs. Arm
ssrong and granddaughter, Of Montana
Mrs. Avery. Mrs. Cole. Mrs. Harvey. Mrs
McKope, Mrs Spades, Mrs. Kaush. Mrs
Peabody Miss Emma Wheat, Mrs. Trum-
bell. Mrs NJ F. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin, and SIrs Fink Mrs. Parker gave
several plano solos and some Of her own
compositions, and Miss Cornelia Parker
contributed violin solos, After refresh
ments were served. Mrs. NJ. d. Lincoln
was presented with large bunch Of
carnations.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
Prlvate Rnppe on Stand.

Private William J. Rappe. formerly OF
the Twenty-sixth Infantry proved a
frank and interesting witness. He told
Of experiences where the policemen of
Brownsville had beaten up the white sol
diers, and where heavy fines had been
imposed for tTihing offenses. He had him
self gambled with Mexican policemen of
Brownsville In the saloons there. There
were all sorts Of gambling devices in the
saloons and shacks, Of which he estimated
there were at least a hundred.
Asked whether he ever associated with
respectable people in the town. he said he
couldn't get in with the respectable peo-
pie, as they didn't have any use for a SOL
der. The men of his regiment shot craps
on the back porch Of the barracks, where
they were out of sight Of the officers.
Poker was his favorite form Of gambling.
The ordnance officer who made a micro
scOpic examination Of the bullets and
shells alleged TO have been found in
Brownsville after the shooting. arrived in
Washington yesterday from the Spring
field Arsenal, and probably wiz be a wit
ness before the committee to-day. Yes
terday afternoon, carrying a mysterious
looking case. said 10 contain the bullets
and shells. and accompanied by Secret tary
Taft and Gen. Crozier, the Chief of Ord
nance, he visited the executive offices and
saw the President
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
$500 up.

Our line Of Young Mems Suits
has always been a very satisfactory
one, and this season it is larger and
better than ever. Young Mems
Suits up to 36-inch chest measure
are. cut on different lines from
mems suits of the same sizes. The
Young MEMS Suits have more snap
TO them and are made on extreme
models, We are showing all the
newest effects. Sizes IS to 20, or
81 to 90 inch chest measure.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
Tramping Through Great nritain.

At the First Congregational Church on
March y there will be an illustrated leo
ture by Mr.. Osborn II. Oldroyd on his
recent tramp through Ireland. Scotland.
and England. One hundred and twenty
i've views viii be shown, most Of which
are Irish. The pictures show the homes
of Burns. Scott. Shakespeare, Words
worth, Dickens. and others, and many
other places of beauty and of historic
interest Some very interesting views OF
London are shown. The lecture IS given
in behalf Of the Ladies Aid Society of
the church
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
PoIice Appointment. Nfade.

Superintendent Of Police Sylvester yes
terday recommended that Joseph E.
Grant be appointed private OF class 1
in the Metropolitan police service. vice
c. c. Dulin. removed; that c. F. Birch.
W Z. Brown. W. J. Fields T. B. Lips
comb, and II. B. Taylor be promoted from
class l to class >. to take effect on
and after March 19.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16

the suggestion that witnesses were being
approached. In a running discussion,
Senator Foraker explained the matter 10
the entire satisfaction Of the committee
by stating that he had sent Ferguson ID
Texas TO make Inquiries about some peo-
pie who had knowledge OF the affair.
and whose names he had received In an
unsigned letter. He had paid FergusOn's
expenses out OF his own pocket
Corpl John G. Rinnel and Private
Frank Fisker. both Of the Twenty-sixth
Infantry, testified 10 threats made against
the cOlored soldiers by people Of Browns
Vile
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
$500 ND.

We are offering many special
values in Wool Clothing, being the
balance Of our winter stock. They
are all fine goods and are marked
at half prices.
Third foor-Tenth ST
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
$1,000 to $1,000.

New Washable Suits. in all the
latest materials and STYLES, New
Blouses in the newest patterns.
New Shirts and New NecLwear.
All prices represented.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
$500 and up.

Norfolk and KrickerboCker Suits
in an almost endless variety. All
colors from plain blue and black to
the extreme light plaids. Some
have two pairs of trousers. others
have cap to match; all are desirable
and strictly up to date; sizes 7 to
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
$500 to $3.50.

Sailor Blouse Suits in new pat
terms and styles, made of fine blue
serges, we'll made and handsomely
trimmed in various ways; sizes !
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
y
WOODWARD 6 Lotrop
Nev k-WASHINGTON- Paris
Millinery Department
Second Floor, Tenth Street.
Our Special Hats at 5000

I'VE have ready Tor to-day very large of Trimmed
w Hats which offer the uniform price of six dollars In
Cuded hats for misses and children styles for
dress and general also toques and bonnets for middle
aged and elderly
They all and fresh just from worooms. All the
newest shapes and coOs represented and they vaou trimmed
with flowers, wings quilts, ribbons, and buckles
We would be pleased have inspect these hats which high
class artistic creations and suitable for immediate
The value is exceptional.
Examples exhibition window display
Is on special counters in
Millinery Salon. Second Floor. Tenth Street
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
Naval Orders.

Lieut., F. CHADWICK detached Dubuque hOme
Civil Engineer H. II. ROUSSEAU detached Navy
Department report to Secretary Of War, duty
member Isthnian Canal Commission
Gable from Rear Admiral w II. BT0WnSon COM
mander in chief. Asiatic feet. Siakwan, China
March Il:
Capt Z. r. HARRIS, TO command naval station
Cayite.
Lieut.. Commander H RODMAN. detached West
Virginia, 20 home
Lieut. H. P PERRILL. detached Maryland. TO
command Quircs.
Lieut. T. l. BIssET detached Quiros. to Colorado
Lieut.. r. W. VINCENT, detached Helena, 20 Colo
rado.
Ensign $ b. SMITH. detached yillalobos to siary-
land
Ensign c L. HAND, detached Pennsylvania. to Gal
weston
Siidshipnan E B. ARMSTRONG. detached Mary
land. 10 Nillalobos
Nfidshirman R W. sPOFFORD, detached Quros,
tn Pennsylvania.
Chief Boatsvaia 4. r NICKERsON. detached
Galveston % Piscataqua.
Boats'ain E ALLEN. detached Piscataqua. to
home.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
NeW Spring Clothing for
Girls and Young Ladies.

1UR collection OF Spring Wearing Apparel section IS
very complete and think attractive and inter
esing have shown
The spring cloths represent the best efforts of the
leading manufacturers The garment have put their very
best efforts and result OF this combination coec
ton offered for your inspection will with approval
Light effects stripes shown greater variety than ever
heretofore conceived and the contrasting cloths used
trimmings make most pleasing result
In the TaOrad Suits the shape the short iaunt
halffting jacket usually called the Pony" Jacket
In the the length that the bottom of the
short dress is the favorite
We mention few attractive new STYLES:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
Boys New Spring Clothing.

CPRING goods arriving daily and showing
- complete line of Suits Refers Bouses Wash Suits Neckwear
Shirts &c Now is good time to select the bows suit
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
$1,000 each.
Also showing splendid collection of
Girls and Misses New Goats and Jackets
Mention IS made of four special values, as follows:

A'iNittiUI + IIIdUC OF lDUI SDCLl
GIRLS AND MISSES REEFERS. In
tan and gray checked novelty cloth. with
collar and cuffs of same: sizes 6, s. 10 and
l.. Another style is in tan and gray
stripe and check effect and is made full
length box style; collar and cuffs are
trimmed with red silk braid; sizes 10 p
$500 each.
MISSES AND GIRLS LONG COATS.
in striped novelty cloth. made loose box
style, and finished with black velvet col
lar and cuffs: sizes S to "A years.
$3.50 each.
Third fioor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
FORAKER GAINSPOINT
Brownsville Witness Sub
StantiateS Contention.
NO SHOTS FROM BARRACKS

Mexican TamayO, Practically Eye
witness IA Shooting, Declares BuI-
Toward Quarters of TrOOps-OhfO
senator Getting Evidence.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16

MISSES JACKET SUITS. of navy blue
French serge, in two mOdels-one a short
box effect, singie-bTeasted, trimmed with
black silk braid. and having a black satin
cum with touch Of light blue broad-
cloth; another style is a semi-ftted nom
coat. with fancy vest and short sleeves
trimmed with silk braid and buttons
skirts are full plated seventeen-goTe
style; sizes Il, Is, and IS.
$500 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Bryces and Creels Enter
tanned at Anderson Home.
GARFIELDS GUESTS OF HONOR

New Secretary of Interior and Wife
Dine at Home Of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles ID. WaIcOtf-FOrmer secre-
taFy and Mrs. hitchcock Have
Taken Apartments at Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
MOyENENTS or vEssELs-T

OF vEssELs-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported 20 the Bu-
rgau Of Navigation:
ATived-March i, Rhode Island at Guantana-
mo; Dolphin, at Charleston; Wasp. at Cairo.
Sailed-AIarch I2-paducah from Guantanamo for
BlueRelds March l3-Dubuque. from Guantanamo
for Puerto Plata Staudish, from Norfolk for
Annapolis March 3-Dolphin. from Charleston
fuT Havana; Milwaukee from Mare Island for
Magaalena Bay.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16

Russian Suits in light gray nov
city effects; also Peter Thompson
Suits of Blue Serges; sizes 215
to :
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
$500 each.

MISSES COAT SUITS, in dark blue
and black French serge; jacket semi-ft-
same; the black coats have collar and
cuffs Of electric blue cloth, and finished
with stitched braid. The blue jackets
have collar and cuffs OF light tan CLOTH
finished with braid. They are lined with
fancy striped silk; skirts are fun plated;
sizes IA, Is, and IS
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16

Refers In all the styles and col
ors-white, red, tan, navy blue, aud
fancy mixtures; sizes 2Iz to Il.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16

GIRLS COATS. in plain gray and small
plaid mixtures; one pretty style is Of light
green and gray check cloth. made loose
box style with plat extending from shoul-
der to bottom and finished with plain
cloth; collar and cuffs trimmed with
fancy braid; sizes 10, y, and H.
$3.50 each.
GIRLS COATS, in both plain coIors and
striped enects. OF tan and gray novelty
cloth; % length, and cut to fare at bot
tom; trimmed with bias strap extending
around collar and down back; collar and
cuffs finished with soft shade OF brown
cloth and buttons; sizes 10 ii years
$1,000 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16

MISSES COAT SUITS, in the soft
shades of tan. light green, and blue check
effects; jacket made pony style, with low
cut collar trimmed in plain white broad
cloth and panne velvet 10 match suit.
Skirt is a ffteen-gored style and stitched
ten inches below belt; sizes Il. 16 and Is.
$1,000 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
Foraker Getting Evidence.

The fact was also developed that Sena-
tor Foraker has been procuring evidence
at his own expense. II came out during
the examination Of a witness, who stated
that he had had a conversation with a
man named Ferguson. Immediately there
was a demand to know how the mys-
tcrious Ferguson got into the case, and
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16

MISSES JACKET SUITS. made with
full plated skirt stitched ten inches below
waist line; jacket made seml-htting back
and cutaway effect in FRONT These are
shown in plain black and blue serge, also
in pretty red and gray check; one style
is Of tan, With brown and black velvet
collar and cuffs; sizes Il. 16, and Is.
S25.OO each.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16

AGr. and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott enter
tanned last evening at a dinner Of sixteen
covers, the occasion being in honor Of the
Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs. Gar
field
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16

The former Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Hitchcock gave up their resi-
dence on K street yesterday. and for Ahe
short time they viii be detained in Wash
ingtOn Will be at the Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16

Mrs. Abbott and the Misses Abbott. wife
and twin daughters of Capts Frederick V.
Abbott, are making a visit to their old
home in Charleston. S. c.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Mary Stize
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-05

poets to leave in a few days, if he continues to get better, for Lack land Springs.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-05
For Miss Waller.

On the afternoon of July the nineteenth, Miss McCaughey was At Home" to the "42" Club and it's friends, in honor of Miss Wal Ter, of Prescott.
 Her home and the bevy of pret- ty girls and young matrons never looked lovlier. The color scheme of pink and green (these being the club colors) was beautifully carried out. Pink roses and ferns were everywhere in evidence.
 Delicious lemon ice, each glass
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-05

Doctors are prescribing Y key as an antiode for poison But they have never yel a scribed any antidote for thel son contained in whiSkey-
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-05

for charity, or do you adver- tise for direct results1
 Did you ever stop to think how your advertising can be made a source of profit to you, and how its value can be mea sured in dollars and cents. If you have not, you are throwing money away.
 Advertising is modern business necessity, but must be conducted on business principles. If you are no, satisfied with your advertising you should set aside a certain amount of money to be spent