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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lehi Banner
Location
Lehi, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1903
Page
2
The text muses on possible US Cuba trade, Grover Cleveland’s political fate, and the broader political current. It notes free coal trade as limited for consumers, Britain’s coal constraints, a reflection on the legal profession, irrigation costs rising beyond estimates, and a critique of wealth aristocracy shaping fashion and self-adornment.
Ex Senator Carter who wielded the river and harbor bill to death Senator Morgan who nearly stalled the Panama canal treaty with Beverilge and the Omnibus State hood bill should form a filibusters union.
Encouraging reports from Colombia on ratification of the Panama canal treaty. Cablegrams largely come from Panama, not Bogota. The president weighs integrating labor in commerce and labor affairs by making BE. EB. Chirk assistant secretary. Parker is tipped as Democratic candidate amid speculation and mobilization.
The choir delivered a splendid hit in a Sunday concert with the quartet songs and speeches all of high order. The audience enjoyed the entertainment and the contribution was very good amid a strong turnout and thanks to the people for their warm reception.
The Anthracite Coal Strike Commission urges compulsory publicity whenever employer employee disputes risk public disruption. It argues informed the public sways opinion and forces settlement.
In a discussion on water shares a Dowd of irrigation urges pre peer tagging to ensure every ditch opens for a water share. As warm weather arrives water will reach lawns and landowners may claim neglect if floods occur, prompting complaints against the company.
The text urges farmers to sow liberally to compensate for several years of light crops. It stresses abundant effort and energy from farmers to shift toward a plentiful harvest across grains and vegetables.
The piece reports heated discussion in St George town over the McMillan vaccination bill. Opponents argue the bill would harm many by forcing vaccination, while supporters claim urgency. The writer urges those who opposed the bill to claim credit and be honored for their stance.
An 1880s kitchen trap description outlines how a spring-loaded door traps a game using bait placed beyond reach. The device fires when the bait is touched, dropping the door to cage the animal, as recounted by G. T. Kuney in Farm and Home.
An 1900s note explains potato dipeame signs including rapid leaf drying and curling with edge browning and yellowing leaf centers. It advises early treatment using quveese bw ice of the Bor aus miata and spraying the vine frequently to cover foliage thoroughly.
The text discusses sowing pasturage with diverse plants and seeds to improve yields. It notes preparing the soil, harrowing, and careful seeding to establish the stand and long winded growth, urging timely action and pride in results.
The article details a wooden bin or crib 4 feet wide and tall with depth for corn and shelled grain. It mentions storage of ear corn in blocks and a crib able to hold a large volume of shelled corn or other grain. Specific quantities include about 1 440 bushels capacity and multiple storage configurations.
Notice from Pacific Gold Mining & Milling Company Utah announces a meeting of directors and a ten percent stock assessment levied on capital stock payable immediately. Delinquent payments will trigger public sale of the delinquent stock to cover taxes advertising and expenses. Secretary JL Danklow announces the date for payment and sale.
A brief excerpt from the Los Angeles Herald shows a passenger confirming ticket purchase at Montalvo and the conductor noting the punch out or destination. The dialogue highlights common transit interactions and miscommunication over travel details.
A fragmented Globe note hints at a physical training course and a scheme involving a dah pan and a weed box. The garbled text names Alehivon Globe as context, suggesting a hidden plan or instruction linked to fitness and equipment.
A July review discusses the Chicago and North Western Railway, praising its management and the new double track project from Chicago to the Minnesota River. The piece highlights rapid growth of the North Western system and notes bound copies of the Review of Meriews are available via D A Walker in Baltimore.
An early 20th century advertisement touts Kowhoe's German Syrup as the sole effective remedy for throat ailments and colds. It claims universal physician approval, appeals to widespread use, and urges readers to visit J. Wadsworth at his store for a free bottle with order, warning against imitation and stressing prevention over cure.
A high priced pre emption sale in San Francisco dated Aug 90 1901 involved 112500 dollars paid by business men for a speculative Light's Disease of Diabetes cure. Investigations began Nov 15 1900 with dozens of cases tested and physicians consulted. By Aug 25 eighty seven percent improved or progressed while thirteen percent failed. Proceedings and clinical reports will be mailed free on request to John J. Fuwrom Comrasy 120 Montgomery St San Francisco Cal.
The article notes that all remaining paid-up back subscriptions with ten cents or less will be sent to recipients in a single year, consolidating small dues into one annual payment.
F J Green of Lancaster, troubled by years of chronic indigestion and nervous debility, finds no remedy equal to Electric Bitters. He credits the tonic with restoring health and sustaining his wife’s well being, calling it indispensable for weak and run down women. Only 50 cents per bottle. Guaranteed full satisfaction.
Fragmentary account details a long struggle in Franklin Grove involving J. B. Ornor and ailing family members. Mentions attempts by Tut Buckley’s Amica Salve Hilo and various remedies over four years without clear success.
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