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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lehi Banner
Location
Lehi, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1907
Page
4
Classified notice filed at Lehi Utah post office marks it as second class matter. UIAH Press Association appears as the issuing organization for the notice.
The article urges a patriotic July fourth celebration with salutes music ovations races dancing and sports. It emphasizes gratitude for patriots and distresses that made freedom possible and calls citizens to honor the nation’s birth with steadfast loyalty to enlightenment and freedom.
City council and commercial club unite to seek a city water works system. A large spring east of Alpine is considered as a potential supply for Lehi Ameri can Park and Alpine. If proven feasible, rapid action is urged to secure funding and commence piping costs.
A garbled passage discusses public desire for a city system and questions about issuing taxes to pay bonds or interest. The text references potential or unlikely levies and mentions a supposed “weber” element, but overall details are unclear.
The article highlights Abe Gudiunsen's plan for a fall ready machine to extract sugar from beets, Dr G Le Stookey's brush grubber to clear broed nod dott, TL Yattes and three others at a Utah factory claim a smoke consuming device, and a young unnamed inventor claiming rotary steam power progress. Despite optimism, past failures warn that many inventions never reach full use.
An opportune moment to buy favorable extracts is mentioned during the sale at People's Co-op, suggesting discounted options and cooperative purchasing dynamics.
Public warning against mercury containing catarrh ointments. Promotes Hall’s Catarrh Cure as mercury free and effective when prescribed by reputable physicians. Pills also advertised for constipation.
A garbled narrative fragment mentions John Jack the Giant Killer, an invisible coat, and a wife Enidly questioning a seven league boot. The text blends nonsensical lines and stray phrases about health and a cabby, yielding a damaged newspaper item with no clear event or source.
A fragment from a Lady's Pictorial column argues that persistent nagging can persuade men to adopt brighter hues in clothing. It mentions attempts to impart color with greens and peaches and jokes about a so called circular insanity or wheels used by fashion critics.
Observations on a moor hen's defensive pose as she shelters under an overhanging root, leaving only her beak visible while a fallen leaf and the surrounding scene frame her. A reader condemns the torment of piles and praises Todd Don's Ointment as a permanent cure.
The State of Utah filed lands under the public school lands act and posted descriptive subdivisions for public review. Protests or contests must be filed within the period prescribed, asserting mineral value over agricultural value to be considered. Registration and notices were issued by E. D. N. Thompson, Register, with first publication June 18, 1907.
United States Land Office of Salt Lake City Utah announces state selections under the 1904 act with tract listings by township range and section. Protests regarding mineral versus agricultural value will be received and considered. non protest confirms approval pending final action. First publication June 14 1907.
An advertisement urges attention to irregular heart action and shortness of breath warning that neglect can lead to chronic disease. It touts Dr Miles Heart Cure as the best remedy with testimonials from users like H Brea and a claim of money-back guarantee from Miles Medical Co. extending from Elkhart Indiana.
An ad claims kidney and urinary issues are caused by improper drink, offering Swamp Root by Dr Kilmer and Co of Binghamton New York as a cure. It touts quick relief, promises a free sample and a book, and asks readers to mention the newspaper. The piece cites urinary symptoms and urges purchase of fifteen cent and one dollar bottles.
The United States Land Office Salt Lake City posts a notice dated June 1907 noting objections during public inspection of tracts in Utah claimed by the state. It explains a six month protest period and requires timely submissions to the General Land Office in Washington, DC for mineral status verification and potential approval.
State of Utah holds in the office lands selected for a school land under an act of Congress. Descriptions and subdivisions are posted for inspection. Protests against these entries must be filed by the specified deadline to contest the selections.
A formal notice announces the state election process and deadlines for objections and protests. It details public input windows within sixty days of publication, guidance on submissions to the federal body in Washington, and the role of officials in reviewing petitions and certifications for voting and agricultural funding matters.
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