davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30

Jom-"What kind of tea do you like
best?" Observation-Disclosures, some, but
Rocky Mountain Tea best" John,
"Why HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
best?n Priscilla, at speaks for itself
John.n Makes lovely compleXion.)
4. j. Wadsworth
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30

uih d0ctoriRg the effects, while the orig
indl disease undermines the system.
what To DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Ro the great kidney remedy,
fuflls every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain i'm the back, kidneys liver, bladder
and every part OF the urinary passage,
1t corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, aud overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-ROOt
is soon realized. II stands the highest
for it's wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases, If you need a medicine
You should have the best. Sold by drug
pists in ffty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and a
bool, that tells all fOf~.
about It, bothsentfree as.;;..+ .sss.::Es
by mail Address Or. i'.ss;s;
Kilmer & Co., Biug- e4 81 IL Y
hamtou, n. Y. When Home OF swamp-Root,
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N, Y.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30

If you haven't the time TO exercise
regularly, Doan's Regulets will prevent
constipation They induce a mud,
easy, healthful action of the bowels
without gripping Ask your druggist
for them. 25c.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30

OF kinney disease
While kidneyd dis
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and ply
sicians, 1rhO con-
fgUf fbgWEeIpCg
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30

Closing Out all Dry Goods at
Kirkham's Kash 10.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never SUSPECT i.

IreynIency OF INldney Discnso'
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30

BE 1t Ordained by the City Council Of Loh City that Subdivision
Of Sec 1862, Chapter % of the Revised Ordinances Of ehi
City be repealed and the following enacted in lieu thereof
Distinction All premises where either scarlet
fever dphhera small poX, bubonc plague whoopng cough
epidemic cerebospna meningitis has existed SHALL before the
quarantine flag removed be thoroughly dsneced under the
supervision of the board of health When the which has been
occupied by person sick with any of the diseases hecnboore
toned has been vacated the floors woodwork and furniture shall be
thoroughly washed with solution of chloride of lime three
gallon of corrosive submae of strength Of not less than
l-lOOO This shall be followed after interval of twenty
hours longer with thorough scubbug with soap and hot
Especial care must be taken to wash away all dust from
window lodges and other places where might have settled
Sec ,. This Ordinance shall take effect the date of
its passage.
Passed Jan Ind 1908.
IJ VIM, City Recorder in and for Leh City do hereby
certify that the above is full true and correct copy of an
Ordinance repeating Section 1862 Subdivision Chapter % Of the
Revised Ordinances of Lem City.
J. T. WlNN
City Recorder
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30
AN ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance Pertaining Distinction and Amending Section
1862 of the Revised Ordinances Of Lehi City
Passed Sept 2nd 1908.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30

Closing Out all Dry Goods at
kash Ko.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30

Mrs. Jones-Dear me! And so you
have no teeth? You must have great
difficulty in eating your food.
Cadger-Oh, that's all right, mum.
amt got no teeth, but I've got a
mighty good swaller!
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-26
INTERNATIONAL,
MARRIAGE rs HEADED
TOWARD THE COURTS

New York, Nov. 24.-Another inter-
national marriage romance promises
to end in the divorce courts in a short
time, according to recent gossip in
Newport. Social circles of New York
also, according to the opinion of q
relative of the wife, are concerned.
The report has to do with Count
Alexander Von Beroldingen. of Austria,
who our years ago married Miss Mar
garet Stone. daughter of Mrs. Joseph
Stone, of New York and Newport, and
cousin Of the social favorite, former
Miss Greta Pomeroy, now Mrs. Philip
Clarke.
Mrs. Clarke said today: al that I
is that the count and countess
have been practically separated for 10
months. During that time the count
has acted badly toward his wife. L
should not be surprised If permanent
separation and probably a divorce, be
agreed upon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-26
GREAT YEAR FOR ARMER

Washington, Nov. 25.-The value of
farm products for the past year will
aggregate more than $4,000, 0O0. 900, in
the opinion of Secretary Wilson. r'his
will break all previous records. The
value of last years crop was $780,
900. 900.
Secretary Wilson'S annual report will
be a story OF agricultural prosperity
and riches that will read like a chapter
from the arabian Nights The facts
about American farm production will
have no parallel in any other country.
Broadly speaking, the farmers of the
country are better off this year thar
in previous years in two respects.
better crops and much higher prices.
The corn crop is about 0 1000, 900 bush
els larger han in 1907 and is in un-'
usually good condition. The crop-re-
porting boards preliminary estimate is
2,642,6S7, 900.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-26
DECLARES COLLEGES
MAKE DRUNKARDS
Wine, Women and Song" In
Student Life Send Men to
Slums, Mercer Says.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-Highcr education was,
given as a cause for the filling Of prisons
by E.. C. Mercer. a reformed drunkard, now
engaged in evangelistic work, who ad-
dressed the students at Northwestern Uni
.versity yesterday.
During the last few years ] lave been
working in the Water Street Mission at
New York" he said. land / nave learned
that one-third of the men who came there
ragged and dirty and begging for food
were college-bred. ! have found them on,
the Bowery making up beds or waiting on,
table, and ! have even met them In the
STRENGTHENING brigades. During Tebru-
AIRY Of last year more than 400 Of them
stood in the dread line at our mission.
Seventy-fve per cent of the prisoners at
Sing Sing prison are college-bred men.
Wine, women and song in college life
are responsible for his condition. L could
name man after man who because OF that
desire for strong drink cultivated while at
college has pursued a downward course. "
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-26
Thirteen KILLED
IN FOOTBALL YEAR
Seriously Injured on Gridirons
During the Season Reach
Total of 129.

chicago. Nov. 25.-Thc football sea-
son, which practically closed Saturday,
reaped the usual terrific harvest in
killed and maimed youths. In all there
We're 10 deaths directly due to the
game, and 129 players seriously wound
ed. This latter number does not in
clude the scores upon scores of broken
fingers, badly cut faces. teeth knocked
out. and kindred minor injuries.
The oft repeated defense of the game
made by the enthusiasts. that it is the
bows, the poorly trained athletic club
players. or the novice, and not the
trained college gladAtor. that is the
sufferer, is disputed by the figures.
Classifying the victims into the coll
leGe, high school. and athletic clubs, the
tables show that six of the % slain We're
university students. OF these five We're
members of the regular teams, and
one was a membe of the second team,
which is supposed to have the same.
physical supervision as the regulars"
The list of seriously injured also
gives a strong argument against this
plea of the college football opponents.
There it is shown that G. college play
ers were seriously hurt. as against 4S
high school players. and 10 of all 9TH
-ers.
Open Play Seems Failure.
The open play game, brought about
by the lO-yard rule and other innova-
tions, supposed to lessen the perils of
the gridiron. seems to be a failure as
far AS any great saving of life and limb
is concerned. There was a falling off
of eight in the list of dead between 1905
II 1906, the year the rules We're first
enforced. but the las two seasons ave
shown increases over the 1906 list, and
the present. before the final game is
played. may surpass the last two in
deaths.
The humble OF seriously injured for
1908 also threatens TO climb above that
for the last three years. The greatest
number of seriously wounded in any
of these years was 1871 in 1905. The
wounded this year already total 131,
With several games still remaining.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-26
CORN HUskS THICk
MUSK RATS BUSY
Snow Banks Higher Than Fence
Posts and Rivers Frozen
to the Bottom.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 24.-"The
snow will drift higher than the fence
posts, and many rivers will freeze to
the bottom of their courses" is the
prediction of Rufus Hamlin, the musk
rat and cornhusk seer" Of Lake City.
Purssell, section director of the wealth.
er bureau. The local weather depart
1nent, however, does not place much
confidence in his predictions.
II have noticed that all nature ID
preparing for a cold winter, and there
Is no more reliable weather bureau
nature" he wrote In his letter,
IT have noticed that the cornhusks are
heavier this year than In many sea-
sons, and that h muskrats are build
ing their ZONES three times as thick
and three times as large as formerly.
The black walnut shells are Kicker
n the squirrels cache of nuts larger
than I haye evere seen before. I pre-
dict a white Thanksgiving and a white
Christmas and the coolest winter in
many years
But the weather man will not be-
lieve that the seer is right. THE fact
that the squirrels have gathered more
nut than usual simply shows that the
season has been better for them, and
the same is true as regards the larger
houses built by the m~uskrats," said
Mr.. Purssell. 81 hate to predict SO far
in advance. but I cannot see a bad
winter in store for us. We certainly
been fortunate, SO far, and I can
not see why the present conditions
should not continue"
For 81 years the average tempera-
ture for November is 81 degrees. and
for the first 10 days of November Of
this year is Z degrees above the normal
for the month. If the present warm
spell continues, November, 1908, will be
"a record-breaker for high temperature.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-26
TWENTY WORkMEN
ROASTED ALIVE IN
EXPLOSION OF GAS
Victims Are Buried Beneath
Tons Of Debris in New
York Street.

New York, Nov. 23--The explosion OF
a gas main In an excavation at Gold
and Front streets, Brooklyn, today tore
the street to pieces. for rods on either
side. Twelve men who were working
were buried by the debris which fell in
upon them.
SO great was the mass of broken tim
bers and mud in the bottom of the
trench that four hours after the explo-
sion the police and firemen had been
which was found In the street. 1t LEI
believed the bodies Of nearly &c work
men and an unknown woman m two
children are buried in the debris.
-Four OF the buried men are reported
to have escaped by crawling through
the sewer. It is believed the others
have been smothered or burned to
death In the fire that followed the ex-
plosioll.
Tries to Save Woman.
Samuel Trout lost his Ii In attempts
ing to save a woman who was passing
Through Gold street al the time Of tho
explosion. Trout fell into the trench
iand was roasted alive. The woman
was dragged out of the trench and
saved by a boy.
The workmen We're digging a trench
through Gold street for the installations
of a S6-inch eve pipe. The excava-
tion was to be nearly 40 feet Deep
Where the laborers had removed the!
earth the walls had been showed up
by large timbers. The men were work,
Ing at the bottom OF the trench when
an accumulation Of gas from a main
which had been accidentally broken
during the course Of the work ex-
ploded with tremendous force.
Geysers Of Water.
The supporting timbers were ripped
away and the high dirt walls toppled
over on the men. A large water main
also was broken by the force of the ex-
plosion. and a perfect torrent of water
began to squirt up through the mass Of
w~reckage.
Almost side by side with these gey-
sers roared flames from he gas es-
Gaping from the broken main. Fire
men and workmen worked desperately
together in an effort to check the
flow of gas and water and to relieve
the men who had been imprisoned.
There seemed little hope, however, that
any Of those who were at work at
the bottom of the trench could have
escaped death.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-26
BIG TOBACCO DEAL
is PULLED THROUGH

Louisville, KY, Nov. 23.-The big deal
between the American Tobacco compa-
ny and the Burley obacc society for
the 1906 and part of the 1907 crops of
tobacco, which has been hanging fire
for several weeks, was closed here late
yesterday.
The price agreed on in the transact
ton, which was said to be the largest
of its kind ever put through. is an av-
ierage Of 20h cents for the 1906 crop and
II cents per pound for the 1907 product.
The deal involves nearly so, 1000, 900
pounds of tobacco held in The pool by
the Burley Tobacc society and an out
lay of something like $14, 200. 900 on the
part of the American Tobacco COM
.pany.
According to many who are In a po-
sition to know, the sale Of the pooled
crop will mark the end Of night riding
in central and eastern Kentucky, at
least for the present.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-26
SOME OF MORSE LETTERS
TO A. HUMMEL MISSING

New York, Nov. 23.-An entirely new
and startling chapter in the Dodge
'Morse-Hummell scandal was uncovered
today in connection with the $40, 900 suit
brought against Charles w, Morse by
Edward M. Bracket, his confidential
,agent-the delivery of a package of let
ters written to Abe Hummel by
Morse to fou New York lawyers Who
represented the then wealthy financier.
This transaction took place at the in
tception of criminal proceedings against
:Humlnel. The scene of the transfer
back to Morse of the letters which
would have riddled the testimony OF
Captain "Incle Jim" Morse into bits,
was the Metropolitan club. Fifth ave-
nue. and Sixtieth street. The majority
of the letters We're signed "Wylnan," a
name under which Bracket declares
Morse conducted his business with
Hummel. When the package was
opened and the letters We're ounted
a humble We're found missing. These
missing letters never have been recov-
cred. either by Morse or Hummel.
Placing one of these missing letters in
the hands of a fearless and energetic
district attorney would mean the re-
opening of the entire Dodge-Morse-,
HumTnel candal.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-26
MISS ELKINS SAID TO
HAVE REJECTED RING,

.Pittshurg, Nov. 23.-F'rom the best of
authority the story comes that 1t was
Miss Katherin Elkins herself who
turned back the SIS 1000 ruby ring sent
Duke of the Abruzzi, and OF which the
duty had not been paid. The postmas-
ter at Elkins, w. Va, is said to have
taken his orders from the Elkins FAM
lily regarding he ring. it having been
considered at least queer" on the part
of the duke to attempt to ship such a
costly thing through without paying
the duty, which is now being estimated
at from $1,000 to $4,000.
The ring has practically disappeared
from here. 1t is supposed to be on it's
way to New York to be handed over to
rate of duty. No one in the Office of
the Pittsburg postmaster or Of the col
1ector of the port here will discuss the
matter. But the belief is general that
the jewel was sent as an engagement
ring.
Miss EIkins Asi:ed Too Much.
Rome Nov. 23.-The Italian press is
daily growing more r%esentful against
the of America for their
comment on the affairs of the Duke of
the Abruzzi and Miss katherine Ell
kins. the daughter of Senator lkins
of West Virginia.
The latest Italian contribution APP
pears In Italy Abroad, a review editor
by Sig. Pillegrini, who was secretary
to former Premier Zanardelli
1t is written by Sigaor Mantegazza,
a stanch monarchist. who is supposed
to be the m~outhpiece of the court, and.
says in part:
The Duke of he Abruzzi already
would have married Miss E!kins with
out giving her the rank or royal high.
ness if she had been satisfied simply to
become his wife. This, however. she
refused, not understanding thai a girl
in her position in Europe would not.
have objected. Americans are con-
vinced that their dollars can buy even
relationship with one Of the oldest.
reigning houses of Europe"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-26
TANG SHAO VI is
HERE ON MISSION
Distinguished Ghinaman Comes
to Thank Uncle Sam for
$4,000, 600 Gift.

san Francisco, Nov. 25.-Conveying
TO the American government the graft
tude OF the Chinese people for remit
lance or a debt amounting to nearly
$l4, 00O, 900. Tang Shao vi, a powerful
figure in the affairs of the Chinese en-
pire, arrived in San FRANCISCO on the
steamer Mongolia. With him was
Prince Tsai Flu, a member of the royal
family. and a large retinue.
Tang Shao vi, the high commission
er of ting Chinese empire to the United
States, kHho came so many thousand
miles to- thank the United States gov
eminent for renting part$of the Box
er indemnity, is one of the most bril-
liant and capable of the Flowery king
dom. In fact, ne is American in many
ways, having received his early educa-
ton at Springfield, Mass. He arrived
there In 1874. when II years old, became
"a guest of the family Of E. c. Gardner,
Dut later moved to Hartford, Conn.,,
preparatory to his entrance into Co
nurnbia university at New York. He
was attending the university when he
was recalled to China in 1881.
! Tang Shao vi is not only the bearer
of letters and rare presents to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and other officials of
the American government, as a token
OF Chiua's esteem and gratitude, but
he is commissioned to observe and alb
sorb all he can concerning the financial
GIN GoIilitteIt letl SySLcLlS VI liS OIllSu
States, so that upon his return his
country may profit by what he has
learned.
After his education in this country,
Tang Shao vi was made manager of
the imperial railways in North China,
and later became ambassador to Thibet.
where he adjusted successfully a diff
ference between England and China
ovcr the perpetual Thibetan question.
Later, he was made minister to Eng
land and then became mandarin of q
M~anchurian province. from which he
was promoted to the board of foreign
affairs.
AT present. Tang Shao vi is director
general of railways of the Chinese En-
pire. high commissions of customs
and a member of the grand council
which governs the nation.
While Tang Shao vi for a time was
an ardent progressive, he is now identi-
fled with those whose motto is China
for the Chinese" But those Who know
him best assert that this is simply
diplomacy with him, that he firmly be-
llieves in progress and occidental civil
ization, but he realizes that he can hope
to bring it about only by degrees.
That his visit to this country means
more than the mere presentation of a
letter of thanks from the emperor, is
thoroughly understood, and it is con-
.ceded that no man in the imperial gov
ternment is better fitted. not only to
master the intricacieS of the American
financial system but to adopt it to the
peculiar conditions hat exist in the
fiowery kingdom.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-26
MISSOURI LIEUTENANT Gov
ERNOR WINS BY wv VOTES

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 25.-Joseph F.
Gmelich, republican, defeated William,
Paynter. democrat. for the office of
lieutenant governor of Missouri by the.
narrow margin of two votes, accord
ing to a special dispatch to the Post
Dispatch from Jefferson City. The re-
suit purports to be the official revision
of the conducted by Secretary of
State Swanger. According to Payn-
ter's partisans, their candidate was.
successful by from 4 to % votes. he
points in dispute relate to supplement-
al returns from county clerks. The
total vote for lieutenant governor was
695,214.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 25.-Will-
lam H. Taft carried Missouri by a plu-
rality of 1925, according to the tabu-.
lation OF the official returns made by
Governor Folk. The tabulation, how!
ever, was made only on the first e~lector.
ard there is a possibility thai this,
figure nay be changed somewhat as
regards other electors.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-26
QUARREL BREAKS UP
YOUNG RYAN'S MATCH

New York, Nov. ga lovers quar-
rel. according to Mrs. George +. M.
Bond, Of Yonkers, caused the breaking
of the engagement that existed be-
tween her daughter, Lillian b. Grail.
and Joseph j. Ryan, youngest son Of
Thomas +. Ryan. Mrs. Bond says there
is no foundation for the report that
the engagement has been broken be-
cause OF The difference of opinion be-
tween her and the Ryan family over
the character of the wedding. Mrs.
Bond said: The severance of engage
ment IA brought abou by the young
people. Mr.. Ryan is only 19 years old
and is in his third year at George
town. My daughter is a few months
older
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-26
PRINT PAPER FAMINE
Is SERIOUS MENACE

Appleton, Wis, Nov. 24-Unless sufi-
cient rain falls within the next six
weeks to enable the pulp mills to OBJ
tain enough water from the streams to
furnish power to run the mills the
country will face a serious print paper
famine. According to the best judg-
ment of the largest paper manufactur-
ers of Wisconsin, never before have
conditions in the paper industry been
more dubious. They predict that IL
relief is not soon forthcoming the met
ropolltan, newspapers will be forced to
curtail their size and the smaller pa
pers suspend publication for lack Of
print paper.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-26
is JAMES GORDON
BENNETT THIS GIRLS
LONG LOST FATHER?

Paris, Nov. pa love romance Of
James Gordon Benefits early life was
revealed when Maitre Des Jarlins, in a
law court, made the opening address
in Mile. Juliette Schettler's suit against
Mr.. Bennett. The woman's claim, and
Mr.. Benefits positive denial of it's
truth, can be briefly summarized:
You are my long lost papa" ex-
claims Mile. Juliette, now a governess
in Canada.
Stuff and nonsense" Mr.. Bennett
retorts. And permit me to add that
your suit is m~aleodorous Of blackmail.''
That famous lawyer, Maitre Barbour,
Is Mr.. Benefits counsel in the case.
Maitre Des Jardins did not go into
particulars in his opening address.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-26
ABBiE RICE AGAIN ON
THE WITNESS STAND

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 25.-Mrs. Abbiei
Rice was placed on the stand in Judge:
Sutton's branch of the district court
Saturday afternoon and asked to again.
reply to the long list of questions asked
her at the c%oroner's inquest on the
death Of DR.. Frederick Rustin six
weeks ago. This action was taken at
the instance of insurance companies
who had issued policies on Rustih's
ne. Nothing new was developed, the
intention being only to perpetrate the
testimony she already has given,
Charles z. Davis, who was to have
testified, also, was excused because his
trial for murder is but a week off.