davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-12
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The annual meeting of the Vestry
of st. Peters Church will be held this
evening at 1880 O'Clock at the Rectors
study at the Institute. Oficers Will
be elected at the meeting, delegates
chosen to the convention and other
business transacted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-12

Buggies and Surries are the best We
hicles made. If you want the best
then buy a Columbus of
SGT 3. A. Satterfield a. Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-12

The remains of Mr.. George Rich
ardson. who was killed in railway
accident near Greenville, Tex, were
not brought to Columbia for interment,
but the funeral took place at Green
vile. His brothers, Messrs. W. l.
and R. S. Richardson went to Green
Vile to the funeral.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-12
Huey Howell.

Mr.. Huey Howell died Tuesday at
the home of his father near McCains,
aged twenty-four years. The funeral
was at McCains church on Wednesday,
services being conducted by Rev. Al
bert Holt. The interment was in the
church yard.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-08-15
SUCCESSFUL BEET
TOPPER.

The beet topper invented aud
made By Abe Gudmundseu was
given a trial test this week aud
proved to bu very successful. The
topper is drawn by horse and
will top two rows of hcets at once.
The knives are so constructed that
they adjust themselves to all beets
althO the height of the tops may
differ.
One machine will be used thiS
fall in the beet fields when snme OF
the minor details viii he perfected
and next year the machines will
he placed on the market.
A be has invented several useful
devices, and this Is but arother to
add to his list
The successful use of a beet
topper will he welcomed by the
small boy who now does it with a
knife of different kind.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-08-15

Leo Jensen of Draper was a
Lehi visitor this week.
Selling out our canvas shoes at
one third of. Peoples Coop.
Oliver Cederstrom aud Chas.
Berry we're Salt Lake visitors YES.
terday
Mrs. Rhoda Marshal of Tooele
co. is visiting in Lchi this week.
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G.
l.. Stookey.
MILFORD Kuudson and John
Evans were the speakers at the
Tabernacle Sunday afternoon, Civ
ing "a report of their missionary
labor in New Zealand.
The steel work is nearly com
p!eted so that the new pan at the
sugar factory can be put IN place.
Work is progressing nicely on
the eight miles of pipe line neal
Splingville.
The 10-year old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ". A. Newhouser died
Tuesday evening. For some time
she has been i'll with II bad case o
tOusOlitis. The attending physician
thought case of diphtheria WI
developing aud for preaution tn,
family were qlarantincd, but sh,
died that same evening. Service,
were held at the cemetery, Rev
Murphy of Am. Fork in charge
Pres. \. j. Evans also spoke a
the services. Mr.. and Mrs. New
houser wish to thank all who 81
kindly assisted them in any way
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-08-15
WHAT THE KIDNEYS Do
Their Uneessins Work Keeps Us
strong and Healthy,


All the hlootin the Boz, peeses through the
kidueys QUO. every three minute. The Aid.
news Hlters the blood They work night and
day Wien healthy they remove about 800
gtaius sfimpute matter dpily. when unheslthy
some pofi OF this inpntc matter Is len IN he
blood rms brings on many diseases aud
symptoms pain Va the back headache. nervous.
ness hot. drS skin rheumatism. govt gravel.
disof1efs Of the eyesight ami hearing dizzi-
mess. Irregular heart debility drowsiness.
dropsy deposits in the urine etc But Il you
keep the nlt,rs right you WI have no trouble
with youf Kidneys
Miss Molly Lnbeck, living at rs Main St,
Park CITY Utah. says ~ used p1sns kidney
ri1- and found them an excellent remedy Tor
Eiiuey trouble had several pains 81 my back
which made inc feel miserable nil the tim,
rhe,e pains were generally acsnf anied by
severe headaches aud It was with the
greatest difficulty that / obtained MY propcr resi
a, right I was finally advised to Try Doan
kidney riis and procured box The result.
that follow ed their use wete marvellous and after
] had used two boxes every trace OF the trouble
vanished fieel very thankful tot the results I
obtained from the use or D5ars kidney Pills
a I'd glad, recommend them to anyone 'ierine
from kidney trouble"
For sale Ivy all dealers. Price 30
cents Foster-Milbun Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the numc-Doan's--a
take no other,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-08-15

The secret Of fashionable beauty.
asked the question Of u beauty specinl-
ist. In order to be round, rosy aud
very stylish, take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea 80 cents. Tea or Tab
lets. 4, j. WndswOrth
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-08-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, ~ they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There IL ONLY one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Denfncss Is caused Nv m iutinmed con
ditiuu OF the mucous lining Of the
Eustauhian Tube. When this tube Is
inhaned you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, aud when it IS
entirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless 'he inflammation can he
taken out and this tube restored TO its
normal condition, hearing viii be de-
stroyed forever; nine cdses out Of ten
are caused 10y Catarrh, which is Moth
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness '(oau-ed by
oatarrh) that cannot b. cured 10y HALLS
Catarrh Cure. send for circulars free.
+. j. CHENEY Il co,
Toledo, ..
Sold bv Druggists, f5r.
Take tails Family Pill, for consli-
patton.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-08-15
D. R. G. Excursions.

Rebekah and Odd Fellows outing
TO Saltair, Aug. 20. Round trip
25; good returning Aug. p.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-08-15
Plymouth cred Tag" binding
Irvine at Peoples Coop.
4th Ward Ice Cream
Social.

Aug. 9th the Fourth Ward Re
lief Society will give al Ice Cream
Social i'm the Ward house.
Childrcu's dance at > y. m.
Program and dance at 8 p. m.
Funds received will go for the
benefit of 4th Ward meeting house
lot. All are cordially invited.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-08-15

Modern Woodmen to Snlt+-L.ake
Aug. % and %. Round trip
Is; good returning Aug. %.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-08-15
Notice.
United States Land ONCE,
salt Lake City, Utah, July ., 1907.

united states Land once,
salt Lake City, Utah, July .. 1907.
To whom It May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the State Of Utah
has 6lcd In this office lists Of lands selected by
the said state as Indemnify school Lands under
Section O Of the Act Of Congress, approved July
H.. 1891, rs follows, viz
W. NEl Sec. u, r. , s., K. < w,
Estate 1851; aud SCI SWI Seu. 6, 4.
3 s., r. W, $. L. NJ, state 1856, U.
/ 1.
copy of said list, so far as II relates to said
tracts. by descriptive subdivision has been con
spicuou-iy posted in this Office for inspection by
any person Interested and by the public genef.
ally
During the periud Of publication Of this notice
under departmental instructions of April 25.
1907 protests or contests against the claim Of the
state to any of the tracts subdivisions herein
before described on the ground that the same
IS more valuable for mineral than Tor agricul.
tural purposes, win be received and noted for
report 10 the General land ONCE Al Washing
ton, .. C. Failure so TO protest or crnteft
within the time specified, will be considered
SUFFICIENT evidence orthe nor. mineral character
Of the tracts aud the selection thereof being
otherwise free from oh sction win be recon-.
men led for approval.
p. D.. r. THOMPSON,
Register.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-08-15
Wanted

To hire 20 teams, with plank
wagons, for grading work. Steady
employment. Wages $3.50 for
S-hour day.
p. j. MORAN,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-08-15

Lena Mcdowell left Saturday to
visit in Idaho Falls.
Amy Sharp left Saturday for an
visit in Blackioot, Idaho.
VIM. Vaughan aud wife are Wis
iting in Sugar City.
+. j. Mckinley of Sugar City is
in Lehi spending few days.
w. T. Walsh of Payson is visit
ing with relatives this week.
Retta Sperry of Nephi is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs Jos. T. Smith.
Selling out our canvas shoes
mt one third of Peoples Go Op,
Julia Kelsey of Bountiful is the
guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. Giles.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Friel, Mr.
and Mrs. Nate Bockhill spent part
of last week in Provo canyon.
Mrs. j. w. Roberts is visiting
with her father and relatives in
Idaho Falls.
g. 3. Peterson and wife are Wis
iting for couple of weeks ia st.
Anthony, Idaho.
May II. Turner has gone to Cash
Junction, Utah, to visit with
friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Wing re.
turned home Friday from a weeks
visit in Heber.
VIM. Gardner, foreman for the
Utah Sugar Co. ut Spanish Fork,
was in Lehi Tuesday.
w. A. Ford returned home from
his visit in the East with relatives
and friends on Sunday.
The Junior girls of the V. l.. NJ.
|. A. of the First Ward spent
Tuesday at Saratoga Springs.
Selling out our canvas shoes al
one-third off. Peoples Coop.
w. J. Higgs went to Blackjack
Willard County, Tuesday, to in
spect some mining property.
A daughter has been born e
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Nye of Garland
who is at her mothers home.
Mr.. ID. NJ. Shouts and Emm;
Powell we're married recently an,
returned to Ephraim, where the!
will make their home.
John Zimmerman left Monda,
for Sugar City, Idaho, where h,
will visit with his son, Zuel zim
norman.
Mrs. James Slice, who has beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Stice
has gone to Lucin to Join her hus
band.
Invitations are out announcing
the marriage of Robert Evans 3,
Hazel Stallings, Wednesday, Aug
DIST.
Arthur Livingston has arrive,
from Salt Lake and will he book
keeper for the Sugar Co. during
this years run,
The Second Ward Primar,
Dance and Social held at the Cit,
Pavilion was a success and en-
ioyod 10y the children.
Mrs. g. w. Snyder of ElsinOr
and Mrs. Josephine Montgomery O
Salt Lake were guests of BishoI
and Mrs. Andrew Field this week
The Sunday School Offers an
Teachers of the First Ward had a
outing to Saratoga Thursday nigh
and a pleasant time enjoyed b
all.
~ =. Sorenson aud family hay
arrived from MOroni. Nh. Sorer
son will he assistant book kept
, at the Sugar Co.'S Office this win
, ter.
The Sugar Go. win start samp
! ing beet, the end Of the month
q and expect TO start the mill frol
10th to 2Oth of September.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-08-15
New Time Card D. r. @.
Effective July 27.

No 10, going east, due Lehi S:l9 u.
M, instead $3.50.
No. s, going east, due Lehi 5;2l p.
M, instead 6:0l p. m.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-08-15


+. j. Wadsworth was Salt
Lake visitor Tuesday
w. $. Ross was visitor to the
county seat Monday.
Plymouth cred Tag" binding
Irvine at Peoples Coop.
Jas. T. Worlton ofSugar, Idaho,
is visiting relatives in Lehi'
JOS. Anderson and wife were
visitors at Manila Sunday.
Birdie Stoddart is visiting friends
in Idaho for a couple OF weeks.
JAS. Kirkham and wife were
visitors at Heber City, Sunday.
Thomas Broadbent of Provo
was visiting with friends Sunday
Julia Lewis is visiting with
relatives in Brigham for a few
weeks.
DR.. W. T. Hasler is attending
the Medical Institute being held ut
Richheld.
A number of men are at work at
the Sugar factory cleaning up and
preparing for the fall campaign.
From a number of reports we
learn that the beet crop is in an
excellent condition.
Clara Jacobs and Mrs. James
Lamb went to Walsburg today to
visit with trends.
Geo. Webb and wife returned
Saturday from pleasant stay in
Idaho, guest of their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Wilcox are
visiting in Salt Lake City with
their children this week.
Mrs. q. w. Earl came in iron
Eureka Monday morning to spend
few days mt Lehi.
Mrs. T. T. English of Salt Lake
City spent few days in Lehi
visiting relatives.
Selling out our canvas shoes al
one, third OIL. Peoples Coop.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Anderson
and children of Gridley, Cal, an,
visiting with relatives.
w. T. Piper and Mr. DelrOde
travelling auditor for Utah Idaho
Sugar Co., were in Lehi Tuesday
on business for the company.
NJ. w. Ingalls,, wife and daugh
ter, joined party from Suga
City and spent Sunday at ISLAND
Park.
The members of the Tabernacl,
Choir, with their partners, spen
Tuesday evening at Saratogi
Springs.
Sadie Davis went to Pleasan
Grove Saturday to visit relatives
II. G. Smith left Tuesday 70
Coalville and Woodln in the in
tercst of the Standard KNITTING
Co.
Samuel Peterson, Henry Eas
and Chas. Beck spent Sunday i
American Fork canyon lookin
after mining interests.
Mrs. Mary Rockwell does wor
in BedaliOn Portraits or the tram
ferring of pictures to glass
Samples can be seen at tn
Wadsworth Drug Store. Call an
see her.
j. T. Yates, John Dewey an
others have received from tn
Patent Office at Washington, ID, G
patent for their smoke consumer
New machinery is expected, whe
experiments will he made.
MIS-. Indy Hammer and Mi
Mida Wiuu are in Salt Lake Cit
studying millinery and trimming
fine stock of stylish hats, whic
they will exhibit IN their Ne
Millinery Parlors ON Main st
Sept, lst, 1907 At this openiu
may he seen the newest styles fror
New York aud Chicago.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-08-15

Selling out our canvas shoes at
one third off. Peoples Coop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
THlBET ACCESSIBLE.
Now Open to Commerce and Travel
 Natives Waking Up.

Now Open to Commerce and Travel
 Natives Waking Up.
 Consul General William II. Michael, of Calcutta, finds that good deal of
 interest is evidenced on the part of both Hlndoo and Mohammedan trad CTS, particularly the latter, in oppor- tunities of trade In Thibet, concern ing which he writes:
 There is no opposition manifested by Thibetans to traders, who are now passing freely between Calcutta and Lhasa. The bulk of trade thus far is not much, but Is on the increase. In conversation with a Thebetan civil officer, who talks very good English and whose business Is to suppress | illicit dstilling, which Is carried on in the Himalayan Mountains much after the faSlion of American 'moonshiners, learned that there is really an eagerness on the part of the masses 1 in Thibet to know more of the out side world and to trade with the white people The little light they nave makes them hungry for more, and it is quite reasonable to conclude that they will be gratitied. The Mo- Ihammedan traders of Lhasa are the
 most active in bringing out articles for sale, and their breathren are most active in carrying articles for trade Many Europeans are making inquiries of the officials at the British trade agency at Gyantse as to the safety of trade efforts in Lhasa. They have been told that conditions are reasurring; that the relations with the inhabitants are excellent, and that everywhere the greatest civility is met iwth. It may be expected, therefore, that it will not
 be long before a department store will be in operation in Lhasa under | the management of an enterprising
 Briton, unless some keen American gets in ahead,
 Tn referring to the trade aspects
 of the situation the British trade agent at Gyantse says, Indian mer- chants have not so far shown any great inclination to avail themselves of the right of access to Gyantse de- rived from the IGasa convention He says, however there are evidences
 of no unmistakabe character that important trade relations will soon
 be opened up between Lhasa and the outside world. The way to Lhasa is | by way of the Eastern Bengal and
 Darjiling Railway to Dhrjlling, the
 terminus of the road, and then on
 ponyback and pack animals through
 the Jelap Pass into the Chumbi Valley
 and on to Lhasa The Chumbi Valley
 is only about 20 miles from the Pass
 and is now garrisoped by a British force Formerly 1t was held by a
 Chinese force, which was always in
 the way of the advance of a European going into Thibet."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
SUICIDE BuREAt 10 STAY.

Although it has not been enjoying as much publicity as during the first few days of it's existence, the suicide bureau of the Salvation Army at the head quarters, in Fourteenth street, is still working, and has succeeded, 1t is stated in persuading number of Respondent ones to find other means than suicide of betterlng their condition. Col. Hol- land, who is in charge, said to-day that the bureau was considered enough of a success to warrant its permanent maintenance.
 We have had all told, men and wo- men, since we started S5 cases actually contemplating suicide" said he. We have done something in every case. One thing that has surprised me has been the number of Germans who come to us. I had always supposed the German to be phlegmatic, unconditional sort of a chap. but actual experience has proved that he generally conceals beneath his exterior a nature as volatile and pas- sionate as a Frenchmans.
 Some of our recent cases have been very pathetic. Yesterday man 70 years old came in. He had lost three fortunes in Wall street, been a colonel in the Civil war, and was now without a penny-had expected to walk the
 streets last night We'll, we took care of him, and shall see what we can do. Another man, d Southerner, came to New York the other day expecting to get work, but the people who had en- gagged him refused to take him when they found out that he was stone deaf. 1T bought him a set of tools and found him position and now he can earn his living and save enough money to get back to his wife in the South.
 "Still another man had double sight , He is a checker by profession and lost position after position because of his inaccurate sight. I found on examine him that a slight operation would cure his defect and we are going to have il attended to- and look after him and his family while he is laid up. There is work to be done. though it is not ir large quantities. What we need more than anything else is publicity.-NeN York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
CAT KILLS RATTLEsNAKE.
A Stray Kitten That Lived in a Minin


 A Stray Kitten That Lived in Mining
 Camp.
 Life in railroad construction camp at its best is a hard, humdrum exist ence, but men, no matter where they are or what may be the conditions un- der which they earn and eat their daily bread, will find some way to pass the tedious hours while they rest their weary frames
 Such camp was the scene of one of the strangest battles between two widely different species of living beings one warm Sunday afternoon three years ago.
 The place was on the Great Western railway, among the rugged hills of Iowa. Just over the Minnesota line. It was there that a gang of about one hundred men watched a fight to the death between mans worst enemy, a big rattlesnake, and the pet of the camp, half-grown gitten.
 Somehow, from somewhere. this kit ten had come and cast it's lot among the rough laborers, attracted perhaps by the promise of food from the com panys boarding car. It quickly made friends with the lonely men, but was wild and hard to approach, although it tried to be friendly and, in spite of the life she had led, was pretty animal of the striped, or tiger" variety
 On this particular Sunday afternoon the men were passing the time as best they could, gathered around the bunk cars, when one of them noticed the camp cat circling around a certain spot on the right-ofway. The cat was flashing itself with her tail and seemed wild with fright and fury.
 The workers gathered quickly, form ing a ring, and the reason for the cats strange action was found to be large rattler, coiled into the sand, with its head raised to strike and it's rattles playing a lively hum of warning.
 The cat paid no attention to the gathering of the men and the crowd remained quiet, watching proceedings, curious to see what would be the out come.
 Round and round went Tabby, each time making the circle smaller. With eyes shining like living coals of fire, her fur stood on end, and the white froth streamed from her champing jaws. Crouehing low, carefully and guardedly she crept nearer and nearer to the deadly foe.
 When the feline had reached point within a few feet of the coiled and watchful reptile it came to dead stop and prepared to spring, setting her paws firmly into the gravel.
 Slowly the wicked head and beady eyes of the snake rose from the coil, while the black forked tongue played from between the deadly fangs. Like a streak of lightning the rattler struck at the cat; but she was far too quick, and sWifter than the eye could travel had sprung to one side and buried her teeth in the snakes writhing body be- fore it could recover, coil and strike again.
 Giving the reptile flop, to prevent it reaching her, and before her actions could be fully comprehended by the watching throng, the cat was out of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04

THE APPETITE FOR AMUSEMENT.
 According to Herr Conried the re- ceipts for the operatic season drawing to close are the largest in the Metro politan's history y-approximating one million dollars. According to Herr Hammerstein the receipts of the Man haitian have exceeded his fondest hopes, while next years success. IS guaranteed by first day subscription sale of two hundred thousand dollars.
 The two opera houses, instead of hurting each other, seemingly have so stimulated interest as nearly to double opera attendance. Probably not less than six hundred thousand dollars more has been spent in New York this year than last on this form of instruc- tion and amusement. There seems no limit to the appetite. The director of Covent Garden says that London is not able to sustain two opera enterprises which simply establishes again that London is not New York. Nor is it discoverable that the additional money taken in by the impressarios has been subtracted from the theaters Never before have there been so many dra- matic successes--never have the fifty theaters of New York done so large a business. Practically everything has succeeded things that in other years have been ignoble failures. Seemingly there has been no limit to the money to be spent by New Workers and by the determined-to- be-amused strangers within the city's gates.
 Once It was stock complaint against Americans that they did not know how to amuse themselves. Basis for the accusation has pretty well passed. There is now more ground for, saying that pleasure-seeking is too ex- travagantly pursued-that we have be- come mercurial and lavish, distributing in one night sum that would have bought whole state a hundred years ago. Not even the stock market chill, intimate as the connection is supposed to be between the demand for mag nuns and boxes and the state of ticker, has in no way thinned Broadways gay throng.--New York Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
"Tall oaks from little acorns grow"

In like manner many a fine collection of family sil- vcrware began with the purchase of half a dozen teaspoons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04

harms way, again going around and
 around, still frothing at the mouth and still flashing her tail.
 Again and again was this perform ance repeated, until 1t could be seen that the descendant of the tiger family
 had conquered mankind's most hated 1 enemy
 Finally, the snake struck more feebly ; and recoiled more slowly Then Tabby succeeded in sinking her teeth in the I snakes neck. This time she did not let go her hold, but crushed and crunched until she had finished her job, and | killed the enemy
 That night there was but little said
 when the lanterns were lighted and hung in the bunk cars, but from that day until winter broke up the camp
 and closed the seasons work one con | struction camp had its little heroine, | who was always treated with kindness l and respect-Minneapoll Tribune.