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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lehi Banner
Location
Lehi, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1907
Page
2
William D. Haywood fell ill with acute intestinal toxemia delaying his trial on charges tied to the Brennenberg case. Physicians announced his condition and he was unable to appear in court. adjournment to Monday was noted as he receives treatment and rest.
An ad claims Dr Shoop's Magic Cintenens provide quick relief for piles including itching and pain. It promises relief for protruding or blind piles and asserts a positive outcome with a bold claim of disappearance.
Colorado Springs residents report Becare Malone Fuller jailed over refusal to surrender Mary Murphy Mining Co books. Fuller claims about £40 owed for work on the ledgers and faces jail unless she hands over the records. The case centers on possession of the company books and delayed payment.
Baron Paul von ellt ck of Bevin Germany and Helen Nicholson of Joplin were married at the bride’s parents home. Miss Nicholson is the daughter of Frank C. Nicholson, a wealthy mine operator and engineer. The baron has been working in local mines for three months to learn the operation of the mine and prove his worth to the mining family.
An odd fragment urges avoiding cheap medicines and recommends Rocky Mountain Tea for eye ailments and other symptoms, presenting promotional language and unclear evidence.
Girl complains to her father that she must have a pair of roller skates immediately. She wants the beaded pattern with ball bearings and insists on skates like Jenole Smiths.
A full line at Oxford fashion for men women and children showcased at Oxfords for Men Women and Children inside Peoples Co-op offering popular styles and sizes for all shoppers.
The Waldorf Astoria in New York reports its hotel elevators travel an estimated total of about 120 miles each day. The busy service moves guests across floors as guests arrive and depart, highlighting the hotel's constant activity and high traffic.
Two tightrope dancers at the Apollo in Paris fell into a lion cage when the rope broke during a routine. The lions mauled the women as the audience panicked with screams and fainting. One dancer crawled out, the other was grabbed and injured before rescue.
The article touts Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a universal remedy for many female ailments and nervous conditions. It lists benefits for weak digestion, heart strain, hysteria, and neuralgia, claiming toning strength for the nervous system and overall vitality.
Washington. Postmaster General Meyer replies to a letter from a letter carrier asking if ties are mandatory for a sect that forbids wearing ties. Under postal regulations a carrier who wears a shirt waist must also wear a turndown collar with a dark tie and neat belt.
An old advertisement praises De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve as soothing and healing for skin irritations. It touts its cooling effect and effectiveness, urging readers to choose De Witt's.
The federation of Minera announces a 10,000 member increase in Western Ped state miners. The report to be presented at the annual convention will honor absent president Charles W. Mover and mark trial days for former Governor Frank Stein eibers, with B. Mahoney as presiding officer and James Kir win serving as secretary.
A Southern Pacific passenger train derailed Sunday near Willes West of Loirser station in Texas. Initial reports indicate possible causes include wreck, track fault, or defective steel. no immediate fatality reported but several serious injuries and many passengers stranded.
Helena investigators report Charlee Bothwell, a Westinghouse transformer expert, entered a power plant transformer at Helena Power Transmission near Lake Hauser. About 45 minutes later he was found unconscious by the tender and died minutes later after exposure to live electrical current.
A brief item notes Utah and Rock Springs cowls at the People's Co op. The entry highlights availability and local interest in the knitwear pieces.
London reports that Richard Croker seeks a seat in British Parliament as an Irish nationalist. He has protested by supporting the party, donating to funds, sending cars for campaigning, and appearing at the Dublin convention. Doubts remain about renouncing American citizenship or finding a constituency willing to back him.
Four men aged 94 91 86 have recently died in Bath Sussex at a time when longevity stories appear in newspapers. The Birmingham Evening Post notes the interest in a growing trend toward longer lifespans among elderly individuals.
The passage traces how influenza was understood and named in 18th century Europe. It notes linguistic shifts from Italian terms to English usage as the illness spread, highlighting how the disease’s influence and ferocity shaped regional labels like influenza and grippe. The text emphasizes epidemics and language changes during the spread from Italy to England via France.
Mrs Gertrude G Grey of Nevada receives the gold medal at the Corcoran School annual commencement. She previously practiced law in Nevada as the first woman admitted to the bar in that state and has studied art for five years. She plans to go to Europe for further study and brush work.
Sir Hugh Bell, president of the Iron and Steel Institute, predicts a future where ships travel powered by electricity generated at Niagara and wireless transmitted across the Atlantic. He likens this forecast to past advances since 1807 and notes rapid, surprising progress is possible. The article also advertises Dr Shoop's Restorative with claims of health benefits and a free book.
Guatemala City reports the government has named General Salvador Toledos as the author of an attempt on President Cabrera and the mastermind of a 1 assassination plot against President Barrisias in Mexico City. He is said to be coordinating with President Zelara of Nicaragua for a planned invasion of Salvador and Guatemala.
An old style classified-style notice asks a woman of good society to visit a store offering Dr Shoop Health Coffee. The ad promises liberal pay, strict secrecy, and a free sample, mentioning real coffee and enticing additives. It appears amid other promotional copy and vague references to health products.
A brief notice urges customers to paint now using eight units of white paint supplied by the People’s Co-op. It emphasizes prompt use of stock and available application guidance.
The piece notes a boy who teased a girl who fears the dark and grows up fearing the girl himself. It ends promoting Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as the medicine doctors supposedly agree on in common remedy.
Paria consumes more bread than any other city worldwide. The text notes that the average consumption per inhabitant is one pound per day.
A Scarborough woman seeking anonymity has arranged for a local paddler to provide free dog collars to residents who prove poverty. She acted to prevent dogs from being deemed unfit under the new dog act and to save animals from harm.
A three year old named Frankie admires a lace yoke on his aunt’s garment and exclaims to Lucy that he wishes for a dress with a window in it. The quirky child’s playful demand adds a light note to a household scene.
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