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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lehi Banner
Location
Lehi, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1903
Page
2
The fiscal year ends with a surplus likely exceeding 50 million dollars as government finances show strength. Fraud remarks and post office exposures are noted alongside broader topics including U S South America trade gains and Panama canal treaty ratifications. University of Chicago meals cost three fifty weekly with one eighty seven for food.
Speaker to threaten blocking all financial legislation in a move that alarms the Senate finance committee. The reform targets repeal of all land laws except the Homestead Act, setting up a pivotal contest in the upcoming Congress session.
A metropolitan paper claimed James J. Van Allen was missing but a man stated that no American is good enough to be his son in law, asserting the report is false and he would not be missed.
Henator Stewart declares an approaching financial panic for the United States regardless of whether Aldrich policy or Cannon policy governs. He argues that swift policy action or inaction will both lead to economic turmoil.
New York faced flood like downpours while western dispatches warn of crop peril from drought. The piece laments lack of rain and questions whether a weather expert with foresight could have predicted the crisis.
The Kiel concert audience searched their programs to confirm if the piece titled Americas was meant to honor the United States. The writer argues America deserves a national anthem of its own.
Mississippi shows that a constitutional amendment is not required to elect senators by direct popular vote. The article discusses future implications for how senators may be chosen going forward.
Treasury officials report the reserve of 403000000 in paper money fully counted with no loss. Navy Secretary proposes cutting 100 of 150 tons of personal Tagypyge wet Iasurien, amid signs of planned hardship. VP accepts invitation to international yacht race aboard Sir Thomas Lipton’s steam yacht Kein. victory could make the President a mascot.
The magazine editor addressed a class of college girls on the topic Jaded Millionaires. The remark that he is an editor is cited as proof he spoke without personal experience.
President Roosevelt reached Oyster Bay to find two rival brass bands greeting him with different tunes. One played Hail to the Chief while the other played For He is a Dolly Good Fellow, producing a scene easiest imagined than described.
Washington reports that the President ordered an end to gossip about the post office investigation and demanded only actual developments be released. He has moved to curb news about the probe.
The readable text mentions remedies for bowel problems and a claim of reliability with a specific date. It references Merrihew and a product or person, but the full context and details are obscured by garbled OCR.
A fragmented note describes a farm naming debate with a speaker advocating against free word mail delivery and urging a traditional naming approach. The text hints at community discussion and the awkward phrasing suggests a historical or OCR damaged source from a rural area.
The text discusses how printed names and habitation labels give places a social identity. It notes the value of printed stationery bearing family names and local pride, and the visibility of names in public spaces to aid recognition and familiarity during travel.
A testimonial from Mrs. Alice Miller of Morgan Texas describes a long severe diarrhoea that resisted doctors. After moving to Downe County she tried Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy following an advert. One bottle cured her, restoring health after years of misery and expensive treatments.
A curative claim describes Tekin Hood’s Sarsa parillasy as dissolving blood acidity to relieve aches and pains permanently. No clinical evidence provided.
An old advert claims Hall's Catarrh Cure can cure catarrh as a constitutional disease and offers $100 to anyone who demonstrates a cure. It promotes internal use and asserts nationwide testimonials, listing J. Cheney & Co. Toledo as the makers and urging purchase through local druggists.
A fragment notes a cholera remedy deemed curative when properly used. The text mentions a single bottle treatment under directions, aiming to relieve cholera and diarrhea. The source cites Merrihew as author or proponent.
Milwaukees Flanner Music House reports two meritorious new compositions. Milwaukee Carnival and Sweetheart appear in the catalog with promotional notes, indicating favorable reception and awaiting publication.
The passage describes severe coughing and chest distress. After doctors failed, Dr. King's New Discovery was used, costing 60 cents to a dollar, with a promise to cure coughs colds and throat ailments. Trial bottles offered free at druggists.
Employment ad seeks a trustworthy man to tend a bear and garden with good wages board and lodging provided. Apply to David Evans Room 406 The FF Walker Building Lake City, tiawh.
July Review of Reviews discusses a well-mineralized art idle on the Chicago and North Western Railway, one of the largest railroad properties in the state. The piece notes the recent opening of the Northwest's new double neck adrons and its relevance to Northwest growth, with copies available through D A Walker, Northern Western's representative in Salt Lake City.
An adult with throat trouble may receive a free bottle of Bowehne's German Syrup at PT. J. Wackworth's. One bottle per person, one to children with parental consent. Advertises the syrup as a worldwide endorsed throat and lung remedy with a national druggist endorsement and a 7 cent price.
A misread medical notice cites a remedy for throat problems. It urges prompt attention to any throat issue and mentions a prescription department at Wadsworth Main Street.
A report on a large preemption transfer costing 212 500 dollars paid by a public group to support Light's Disease research. The trial cited serious litigation, November 16 1900, with clinicians testing treatment across cases. By August 26 eighty seven percent of test subjects improved while thirteen percent failed. The investigative committee published clinical findings and awaits free applications. John J. Coupasy 420 Montgomery San Francisco Calif.
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