davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Anderson Of
Salt Lake City spent their Fourth Of
July, the guests of Mrs. Rachel An
derson
See Peoples Coop first for the right
prices and good quality on all mer-
chandise. 11-1t
A baby boy arrived at the home of
James A. Brown at the Saratoga
Springs Wednesday All concerned
doing fine.
There is no use talking those Chip
man people do have the stock and the
low prices. Hit
Mr.. julius Wahl, who was section
boss here on the Sale Lake route sew
eral years ago, is back on his old job
again having arrived this week.
Mrs. James Stoddart of Sugar City,
who has been visiting with her faith
er. H. NJ. Royle, Sr., returned home
| this week.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. f. Hall came down
from Salt Lake City Sunday and drove
over to their dry farm In the north
back some fine samples Of dry land
wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w Stoker OF Salt
Lake City returned Monday after
| spending several days visiting rela-
tives here.
/ The stork made two visits to Lehi
Wednesday, leaving a ten pound girl
at the home of David Carson and a
fine boy at the home Of Trustee w.
w. Dickerson.
No need to exaggerate the quality
OF our gents clothing-the bare truth
is plenty good enough. Come and see
Peoples Coop Tilt
A case Of diphtheria is reported al
|
little girl who is afflicted is improv-
ing nicely and none OF the others have
taken It so far.
The tah1Idaho Sugar Company has
had number OF teams on the turn
pike from Lehi to the Saratoga Springs
finishing the grade and giving 1t a
coat of sand. Israel Evans and John
Whimpey have been In charge of the
work and have made a fine piece OF
road. 1t will be the means Of draw.
ing many more to the resort.
use Conkey's Fly Knocker for tn,
health Of your cattle. Peoples Coop.
Miss Sadie Broadbent entertained
at lawn party Wednesday evening
There were games. refreshments ant
a Jolly time. Those present we're
The Misses Chelta Davis. Mable Briggs
Lyde Phillips. Julia Phillips, Lexie
Southwick. Mary Broadbent and the
Messrs Aver Southwick, Alex Brown
Virgil Dorton, Clyde Dorton, Eneret
Anderson, Basil Smith and Samuel
Russon.
II you want the Banner 10 do your
Job W0rk-the paper that boosts your
town---call 5. w. Ross.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs Lester Anderson OF
Salt Lake City spent their Fourth Of
July, the guests of Mrs. Rachel An
derson
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11

See Peoples Coop. first for the right
prices and good quality on all mer-
chandise. 11-1t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11

Five young lady clerks from Nephi.
Who had been up to Salt Lake City
to spend the Fourth or July, were ma
rooned at the point OF the mountain
Sunday night. Robert Cutler went
out and brought their auto into the
Cutler Garage at two o'clock Monday
morning and after little repair work
on their auto sent them on their way
reloiCing,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11

A baby boy arrived at the home of
James A. Brown at the Saratoga
Springs Wednesday All concerned
doing fine.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11

Chipman's Big Red Store Is SO feet
wide and 2l0 feet back. 81 feet high.
Including Bargain Basement. Is there
any wonder why they carry every
thing the people need? Four cars
coming and going each way every
day lit
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11

There is no use talking those Chip
man people do have the stock and the
low prices. Hit
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
Cassidy Tract Near
South Omaha is to
Now Change Hands

The cassidy tract, South Omaha. Is
being conveyed by Edward and Mary
Cassidy. This contains thirty acres and
Is situated between Thirty-sixth street
and Thirty-ninth street, Q street bounding
Il on tho south and n street on tho norta
This property has never been decided
since coming into Mr. Edward Cassidy $
hands, he securing title from his father.
Philip Cassidy. August .. 1851
The property is purchased by ~. NJ.
Christie and W. Farnam Smith. to be
Immediately improved by plating It and
grading all streets to established grades
A large amount Of ysrdage viii also be
moved on the tract to bring all lots 10
grade. water will be installed In front
OF all lots; also gas. Al streets win be
parked, and trees planted in the park
ways. Two miles OF cement sidewalks
viii be constructed In this addition.
This property was sold by Mr.. Cassidy
ir 1887 FOR $4,000. but the purchasers did
not take over same. This was the end
of the boom days in Omaha.
Tho development work will cost about
$1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
Butler Would Get
Revenue from the
Property Of City

An enabling act, giving the city COM
mission authority to deed streets now
occupied by railroad tracks to the rail-
roads so that the city may collect taxes,
will be asked Of the next legislature. ac-
cording TO city Commissioner Dan y.
Butler Of the department OF finances and
accounts.
city Commissioner Butler says investl-
cation has disclosed the fact that many
Of the railroads have occupied streets
known on the tax lists as city property"
and these streets. vacated for the rail-
roads, have brought no revenue to the
city.
resolution has been passed by the city
commission instructing the city abstractor
TO look up titles to all property occupied
by the railroads and report the result OF
his investigation TO the council.
mo plan has been suggested as to the
manner in which the title TO this prop
orty can be so vested that it will not be
dead loss to the city" said Commits
sioner Butler. But the first thing to be
done, IL appears, Is to ask the legislature
for an enabling act"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
Pioneers Purchase
Piano for Rooms in
Local Court House

The Douglas County Association OF
Nebraska Pioneers has purchased plano
and It is installed in the rooms In the
court house. The instrument was pur.
chased at the quarterly meeting Wednes-
day afternoon. II was priced at $3.50 by
the Burgess-Nash company. and then
this price was split in the middle, after
which S25 was given as donation, maxi
Ing the total cost $50 to the association.
A. n. Yost a member OF the association
reported on his visit to- Lincoln, where.
Wednesday as one OF the members. he
attended the meeting OF the Nebraska
Territorial Pioneers association. lie
stated that II ls the purpose OF this asso-
citation TO hold reunion during the sum
nler. probably June or August and that
likely Omaha will be selected as the
meeting place. The location and the date
Of the reunion is left with the committee.
II Omaha IL selected. Mr.. Yost stated that
the meetings would be held In the Audi
torium. where twelve tons or more OF Ne
hraska territorial relies would be on ex-
hibition
AZ the meeting Wednesday names OF
five eligible 20 membership in the Doug.
las county association were presented ana
'eferred TO the committee
The quarterly meeting ended with the
treasurer reporting balance OF Sl4s on
hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
REVENUE MEN GET FARMERS
Now Investigating Their Resources
for Income Tax Levy.
ARE LARGEST AFFECTED CLASS
Ia Nebraska Head
the List of Those that Are Az
fected by Provisions of the
New statute.

: Within a few weeks the government
revenue men will have completed the
work Of investigating the incomes OF
persons living in the towns over the
state, and will turn their attention to
the farmers of Nebraska, who It is said
will form the largest single class OF
business men which will be compelled to
pay the income tax.
The fact that few farmers keep a COM
plete record Of their receipts and ex-
penditures promises to make this the
most difficult phase Of the admnistra-
tion OF the income tax.
The increase in cattle, horses and other
live stock Is included in the income OF
the farmer. whether he sells such ami
mails or keeps them to feed for market.
The crops which are raised are also
counted as income, although they may
be fed to stock on. the farm instead of
being sold for cash. Milk, eggs. butter
and other products which are taken to
the stores and tradef for merchandise
are also included I'm the list Of products
OF the farm which are classed as income
by tho government. though the expense
OF producing has been classified as a
proper deduction in making up the in
come return.
Rich Farmers Numerous.
The fact that Nebraska IL one OF the
richest agricultural states in the union,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
Asks Damages for
Leg Broken by a
Loose Meter Box

Five thousand dollars damages from
Frank Benak. her neighbor unwilling
owner Of the hole in the lawn which
houses one Of the Water boards meters,
are asked in district court by Mrs. John
]. Boukal, who stepped into the pit and
broke her leg.
She alleges that the lid of the meter
Pit was loose and has brought suit against
Benak because the Water board has sue
ceeded in lodging legal responsibility for
injuries caused by improperly constructed
pits. She lives at 162 South Twentieth
street, South Omaha. BY placing the pits
inside lawns the Water board apparently
has left personal injury plaintiffs where
II need not fear them.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
LOCAL MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR MRS STEVENS ARE HELD

Memorial services for the late Mrs.
LILLIAN NJ. ~ Stevens. national president
OF the womens Christian Temperance
union, were conducted Wednesday after
noon by the Omaha union OF this organ
ization In the Young Women's Christian
association assembly room. Mrs. E. ii.
Shinrock was In charge OF the services.
Personal "reminiscences OF Mrs. Stevens
and a review OF her activities for the
temperance cause we're given by the
members.
Easter services win be held at the Old
Peoples home and the city Jail by COM
mitteea appointed at this meeting.
Omaha suffragists were special guests
at the meeting. an informal talk on suf.
frage being given by Mrs ID. O. Craig.
head Musical numbers were rendered
by Miss Adah Klopp,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

has given rise to the opinion that more
farmers In Nebraska will he obliged 10
pay the income tax than any other class
OF business men. Farmers win be investi-
gated by the deputy revenue collectors
working under the internal revenue agent
and Ross i. Hammond. collector OF in
ternsl revenue for the state OF Nebraska.
Farmers who are guilty OF having an in
come OF 5000, V unmarried or $4,000. n
married are compelled. by law TO make
the Income tax return each year. II is
believed that more than 1000 farmers
who should have made the return have so
far failed to do so. thereby becoming Tia
bile for the penalty Of 80 per cent of the
total income tax which they should pay,
and an additional penalty of from $40 to
N,OO0.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
NEBRASKA PRISON WORKERS
HAVE QUARTERLY MEETING

Twenty members OF the Nebraska
Prison association attended the quarterly
gatheFing Of the board OF directors az the
lindell hotel In lincoln Reports from
the superintendents OF the organization
indicate an increased activity among its
workers. and that they are extending a
helping hand 10 many paroled eonvicts
Classification OF criminals in all county
. iaiis was discussed and instances were
reeited where hardened criminals were
thrown in the same or adjacent cells with
youths who had committed minor Of
lenses. The meeting looked upon such
circumstances as deplorable. as Il did
also upon reported cases Of unsanita-y
conditions.
n. Andreasen is the Omaha representa-
i've Of the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
WHEAT 100 PER CENT PLUS
Condition Of Growing Grain Highly
Pleasing to Farmers.
RA1LRoADER MAKES A TRIP
GcBersI Assent McGinnis Of North
western Enthusisstic over the
FIelds he saw During In-
sPectiOR Trip AIonR Line.

General Agent McGinnls Of the North
western road. with headquarters in Lin
coin. Is at the general offices In confer
ence with General Manager Walters and
is enthusiastic over the Nebraska cror
outlook for the coming season.
Mr. McGinnis has just completed trip
Of ten days through the winter wheat
Ielt of the state having gone over all
the lines in the central and southern
parts Of the state. stopping at stations
and going into the fields among the
farmers. Speaking OF the situation he
said
During my long years Of residence IN
Nebraska ] have never seen anything IKE
IT AT this season Of the year At this
time tho condition ~ the winter wheat
is easily 100 per cent plus The cold
weather Is just what Is needed. IL IL
holding the blades OF the wheat back
and causing IL TO stool. the result being
that where, with ordinary spring weather,
there would be one 20 two stalks shoot
ing from each kernel. now there are from
three and four TO half a dozen. The cold
weather Is sending the roots deep into
the ground and the growing grain is
taking on the most beautiful green that
was ever seen.
take fields where last fall the grain
seemed 20 be thin, now the ground is
almost completely covered. In other
fields where the normal quantity per acre
was sown, shoots have come up from
the roots until they are 80 thick that
sou cannot see the earth.
Points 10 Big Crop.
uTha wheat ACREAGE "a large and at this
time everything points to the largest
winter wheat crop that Nebraska farmers
have ever raised.
Everywhere that have been cattle
have wintered in fine form and right
now animals that have had only alfalfa
hay are In pretty fair condition for mar
ket All through the state the number Of
COWS has increased materially over last
year and this year with the farmers
cream will be one OF the big items In
producing revenues
Generally the real estate market, while
not booming. is active and out in the
state many sales OF farms are being
made Instead OF prices going off, they
have advanced and can recall a NUM-
her OF instances where improved farms
this spring have sold az from S175 to $500
per acre. The buyers In many cases are
farmers owning adjoining lands, but as
a rule they are men from Iowa, Illinois
and some OF them from as far east as
Ohio. My judgment Is that with a good
crop in Nebraska, which IL promised this
year. next fall any improved farm be-
tween the Missouri river and line drawn
north and south l60 miles west ought to
sell at better than $50 per acre.
'As TO moisture in the ground. The soil
n thoroughly soaked TO a depth OF from
one TO two feet and unless the weather
should come off unusually hot. there
would be no pressing need OF rain for a
month or six weeks. In fact. II anything.
in many localities. at this time the ground
n too wet TO work"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
ALL SAINTS CHURCH TO HAVE
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES

In accordance with a resolution OF the
seneral convention that at o'clock on
Good Friday all Christians hold q ten
minute silence service. All Saints church
viii open at that hour and Christians are
invitel 70 assemble and spend ten min
utes In silent prayer, to be followed BY
brief devotional service. Other serv-
ices on Good Friday at All saints church
viii be az 1879 .. m. and 7:so D. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

AIRS A, l. Lpckie, East Rochester. n.
r, Was victim OF sick headache ana
1espendeney, caused BY badly weak
ened and deblhtsted condition OF her
stomach. when she began taking Cham
heriain's Tablets. she saysi II found
hem pleasant 20 take. also mid ana ef-
iectiVe. an . few weeks time ! was re-
stored 10 my former good health" An
iers.-AdsertlaemcnL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

Throat and Lung Trouble
will cease TO trouble you by the timely
use Of DIR. Kings New Discovery. Sure
relief. SOC and ST. All druggists. -Adver-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
'I1EZ(II7lE
In Our Popular Daylight Silk and Dress Goods Departr

Eight Rousing Specials that Should Crt
buyers Friday Choose early.
All Silk Crepe de Chines-4O in. wide. in
full lines of street and evening shades; 80
pieces in the lot, yd. .S1.3S
Silk Poplins and Novelty suitings Otto
man weaves and Brocaded crinkle crepes, to
500 values, per yard. 0Sc
Printed Silk Canton Crepes-The new
spring colorings and patterns, 36x40 inches
m,ue' per YARD .................. Csc
ram and Fancy Silks in big assortment of
new weaves and colorings, to 75c yard val
uoS' dt' per yard. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. .3Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
Underwear Section
Domestic Rcom

ladies' Muslin Gowns, Skirts and
Combination Suits. worth SI 40 aac
Children's NJ Waists. ali sizes, guar
anteed perfect; regular price l5c;
Mems Handkerchiefs. white, red and
Ladies' GAUGE Union Suits, ankle and
knee lengths. with high and low
neck, on sale at 80. a6c, $50, 49c
BOYS Medium Weight Union Suits.
QUO Value, at ...,...,.... .,.. 400
Mems Balbriggan Underwear, in all
sizes. shirts or drawers, at aSo, 35o
Ladies Medium Ribb:d ijnion. suits
tonS slSaSas and aDI'Ge ,onsNthh Sua,S' s..'
lar and extra sizes, soc value. 500
and extra sizes. soc value, at $50
Mems Blue Chambray Work shirts,
with collar. sizes II TO IL; regular
price soc; on sale at 36o each, 3
Tor ........s...N. .....s.,.. .v1!O0
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
Rousing Friday Bargains
CrOckery Department

Footed Fish Globes, regular $2.25
to 1918 values. .... $50
Beautiful Jardinieres, regular val
ues to $500; big lot for seler-
ton; at, choice. 75G
Fancy China Water Pitchers, up
to $500 values; big assortment,
10 close .............. CSC
Fancy China Salt and Peppers,
Hair Receivers, Powder Boxes,
Bon-Bon Dishes, ETC., up to soc
vaiues ,.'..'...-'..... 10c
20c Cuspadores, each. 1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

New Tailored Suits $500
and $500 values, in serges,
GRANTEES and fancies, all
sizes, 16 to A in., sale, at,
cnolce so 40
AprOns-Made to sell at 35c;
one big lot on sale; choice
Tor 10G
Women's House Dresses-All col
ors and sizes, $3.50 values;
cholce ............ 95C
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
Remarkable Underpricing
Friday in Drapery Dept.

Drapery Remnants of All Kinds
up to soc yard values; i'm
mense assortment for selec-
ton, yard .............5G
Plain Hemstitched Scrims, 40
inches wide, white or ecru,
regular 25c yard quality: on
sale, yard ............1SG
2oo Barred Curtain scrim. with
colored border, 40 Inches wide.
a splendid value. Friday at, per
SaTu ................ .l21ko
lso Fancy Curtain Muslin, SO in.
wide, on sale at. yard -. .12Mc
25c Fancy Crstonnes, 36 inches
wide. yard ............
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

New Spring Ooats-Wom-
ems or misses nobbiest new
styles, all colors, $1,000 val
ues, choice. >. SIS. .05
One Lot OF Rain Coats-All sizes,
made to sell at $500; choice
iOr - ''''''.'.... 81. .0S
Women's Dress Skirts-To $500
values, new styles of fabrics, in
GLIDING checks 81 .05
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

Friday Bargains mean splen-
did savings to buyers with
out the least sacrifice of
quality-Read the prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

New Spring Dresses-$10.O
and $1,000 values, in pretty
crepe de chimes, poplins,
pretty checks, plain serges,
etc, choice .$5. .95
Women's Dressing Sacues- Made
to sell at 35c; all colors; choice
,Oi - -, .lbC
Women's Silk UnderSkirts To
$500 values, in all colors: on
sdie - ''..,.,.,... 81 80
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
secret of our sales.

44-in and 54-in. All Wool Plaids Most pop
ular weaves for spring skirts; on
sale, at ................ CSC and $1.4S
42-In. Fine Wool Poplins; regular $1.25 yd.
values, in ID of the newest spring colorings,
ALI Wool French Crepes, in the plain or
krinkle weaves; every new color, special,
per NdGu .......... 80. .OS0C anu SSC
800 Remnants of Wool Dress Goods = The
season S choicest weaves; ends of bolts that
sold first, at Less Than HAIL.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

The best best Full Cream Wiscon-
sin' New york White or Young
Good Dairy Table Butter. 10. .a5o
est Imported Swiss Cheese, 10. 5sc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15
Cheney Worn Out BY Too Much
Work-Feds Swat Pill.

Larry Cheney is being worked too
often for his own good and the Sue
cess of the Cub ball team.
For the second successive year he
is being given the bulk of the twirl-
ing to handle, and the continuous per-
Torrance is having its inevitable eff
feet on the work Of the big spitbaIler.
Orders to halt will have to come
from the management. Cheney will
never whine if told to pitch out of
turn, for he is the most willing work.
er on the box corps, and ready to go
in at a moments notice.
Players and fans have great con-
fdenee in Cheney and his remarkable
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15

DOSIOu, 2, SAOfOAoAAAS l."
Charley White is forcing the top
notchers of the lightweight division
to recognize his claims to crack at
the title. His decisive defeat of STAN
ley Yoakum in the 18th round at
Denver last night has placed him in
a position where neither Freddie
Welsh or Willie Richie can sidestep.
There is more to the performance
than the mere prestige of a knockout.
White was fighting in an altitude
which undoubtedly had an effect<oH
him, and he was against an iron man
of the Bat Nelson type, easy to hit,
but hard to put away.
Despite the altitude handicap,
White stepped the 10 rounds swiftly,
and after the 7th round forced the
fighting continually. He kept on top
of Yoakum all the time and volleyed
singing blows into the anatomy of
the Denverite.
For time Yoakum,. true to his iron
man reputation, withstood the terrific
assault, but he finally crumbled in the
18th, going down once for the count
of seven and then taking the full
count.
Yoakum had the advantage in only
one round and that was early in the
fight when White was feeling his way.
Charley will have to be content
with the fights he can pick up against
the best men now in this country for
another four or five months. Richie
and Welsh are sewed up for return
fight in November and neither will
meet White until after that battle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Chicago, 8; New York, II.
Cincinnati, S-5; Philadelphia, 81
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 2.
Federal League.
Chicago, IL; st. Louis, 0.
Kansas City, z; Indianapolis, 2.
Baltimore, 81; Buffalo, IL.
American League.
Washington, O.; Detroit, 2. -
Boston, 2; Cleveland, 1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-15
Art Needle Work

SOC linen handbags, stamped a~d
readymade for embroidering. Fri
day only ................. 1Oc
25c stamped pillow tops, all sizes
and shapes and stamped for embroi-
dering. Friday only ........ 1je
SOC stamped pillow tops, on linen
or burlap, beautiful designs. Fri
uaN oiiiS .''...' ......... ooC
25c to $1.0O stamped library
scarfs on linen, white and natural.
Friday only ..... 12hc to soc
25c to Sl.50 stamped center pieces
ion linen, rep-and burlap, p inches
in diameter, good styles. Friday
only ......e...... 1870 to 15c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-15
Women's Coats Reduced

$4,000 eponge coats in taupe, navy and black,
raglan sleeves, fancy back, button. trimmed,
plush collar and cuffs. January Clearance
price .................. 1850
$3.50 wool corduroy coat, fancy cut model
in mahogany, plush collar and cuffs January
Clearance price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
$3.50 black brocaded velvet coat, drop
shoulder; Skinners satin lining large fur col
lar. January Clearance price ........ S25.00
$4,000 pony skin coats, Skinner satin lining
January Clearance price ......... $50. 90
$500 pony skin coats, brocaded satin lining
January Clearance price ........... $S5. 90
S65.00 near seal coat, large rolling collar;
SINNERS lining. January Clearance price.
$4,000
$500 near seal coat, brocade satin lining
large silk frog fastening. January Clearance
price ..........,........ $500
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-15
White Goods

$l00 English longcloth, 10 yards
to piece. Limit one to a customer.
Friday only, piece ........... 59c.
121ac white India linon, 80 in.
wide, fine sheer quality. Friday
only, yard ....... So
15c white cotton crepe for under
wear and waists, good quality. Fri
day only, yard ................ Sc
15c English nainsook, SO inches
wide, fine quality, soft mercerized
finished Friday only, yard. SO
25o white cotton voile for waists
and dresses, 40 inches wide, in short
lengths from to 9 yards. Friday
only, yard ..,,. So
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor.