Lehi Banner Utah Printer M. Kirkham Manager Change
A second-class matter from Lehi Utah shows a listing for JAS M Kirkham as manager of the post office or printing segment, indicating a personnel or office assignment noted in the local paper.
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Newspaper
Lehi Banner
Location
Lehi, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1907
Page
4
A second-class matter from Lehi Utah shows a listing for JAS M Kirkham as manager of the post office or printing segment, indicating a personnel or office assignment noted in the local paper.
The piece argues Lehi's progress stalls due to divided business locations. Citizens fear the cost and upheaval of centralizing commerce, yet leaders and investors support a unified plan to build a single attractive street, hoping for a new era of prosperity and confidence.
It is reported that a few boys ride heavily loaded freight trains as they approach the city and run to the depot. The practice is dangerous and should be stopped at once. Citizens fear serious accidents and many locals know people harmed by this so called sport.
The Rev Amon Fletcher known for fungus knowledge irritates parishioners. While visiting Mrs Mies Locke he is teased about overdue visits, she quips that he would have seen her sooner if he were a toad atoc. The anecdote appears in a Youth’s Companion style quote.
A London paper claims Billingegate’s birth date is knowable to some accuracy, but its godfather remains unnamed. The text mentions Belinus son of Lad sharing honors with Billing, whose kin settled at Billing ton, Billington, and Durham. It also cites impersonal godfathers like Bailey's two bells and Baxon for purse.
A fragmented 19th century style advertisement offers Hall’s Catarrh Cure with a one hundred dollar reward for an incurable case. It asserts internal action on blood and mucous surfaces and claims testimonials and fair pricing. Endorsers include Wa Walker Pinean Marvin wholesale druggists in Toledo and F J Unesny.
The ad promotes Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a universal cure for kidney bladder and related ailments. It boasts extensive research and offers a free trial bottle by mail for readers who mention the paper. It cites hospital and private practice success and lists Binghamton New York contact details.
Notice from the United States Land Office Salt Lake City Utah January 28 1902 that Utah has filed lists of lands selected under state law. The notice names tracts within six miles of entry points and invites inspection, with a sixty day window for protest or contest under January 1 1900 departmental rules. Frank D Hunnes Register. First publication Feb 14 1907.
Official notice lists lands selected by Utah for indemnity school purposes within six miles of a mining location as of January 7, 1907. Descriptions reference Sec 24 T? R? West, with protest period within fifty days. Failure to protest implies acceptance and potential approval by the General Land Office in Washington. FRANK D HONDS, Secretary. first publication January 24, 1907.
An 8 acre tract of grass land in the Old Field is noted with a 5x11 rod city lot in a good location and a 10x10 rod city lot offered as a bargain.
An advertisement claims Dr. Miles' Nervine restores nerve strength to relieve sleeplessness indigestion headaches and periodic pains. It asserts nerves power the stomach heart and lungs and promises refunds if not beneficial, citing Miles Medical Co. as the sponsor.
A New York Academy of Medicine discussion notes that open air treatment is claimed to cure insomnia anaemia delirium typhoid fevers tuberculosis of bone and lung and nearly all other illnesses. Subnormal temperatures are the only factor that questions its use.
The passage advises warming cold feet with exercise and alternated hot and cold water dips. It recommends vigorous fire, thorough drying, and correcting habits to improve health, noting that both warming methods or habits may need adjustment.
A brief philosophical note on childhood, praising natural grace innocence and freedom over rigid decorum. It likens a child to a wild flower and argues against restricting hair style tight hair or delicate clothing in favor of playful boots and freedom.
Harry Craug, living 26 miles from Staunton, spent the day in the city. He had never ridden a train or street car before and refused to leave the railroad station fearing he might become lost. He appeared intelligent, well dressed, and showed humor about his situation.
A fragmented note mocks a racing report as it muddles a plea and the tale of a driver who beat an opponent twice within a week. The prose hints at misread timing and the strain of recounting a rapid sequence of events.
When a fishbone swallows and lodges in the throat pressure on the tongue root may induce vomiting to dislodge it. If not, administer a mustard emetic and have the patient swallow a large piece of bread or potato to aid removal.
To reveal subsurface cracks, the surface is moistened with kerosene, dried, and coated with chalk. The chalk diagram exposes hidden fissures and defects beneath the metal surface.
The Seychelles treasure, a giant tortoise weighing 970 pounds, is argued to be the world’s oldest living animal. Reported to be over 160 years, its true age may approach 200 years.
A German investigator Weichardt proposes that fatigue stems from a poison created by the system and intensified by hard labor, and that rest is required to counteract its effects. The claim frames fatigue as a manufactured problem needing rest and systemic change.
Mrs Lapaling scolds her youngest son Johnny over his eating in a humorous diary-like critique. She warns that continued gluttony could lead to becoming a "fillbus tert" as a comic misspelling. The scene highlights diurnal family dynamics and a playful moral about overindulgence.
A French court rules theater managers may not refuse free tickets to newspaper men, a decision cited by the Ohio State Journal as a notable ruling on press access and privileges.
A compact reminiscence on growing from childhood to youth and then to manhood, noting how age arrives suddenly and changes perception. The piece reflects on the vast, enduring gap between stages of life and the dreamlike sense of time passing.
The Society of Assurance for Widows and Orphans, noted as the first life insurance entity, began in London in 169. This early company marks the origin of modern life insurance practice and laid groundwork for later insurers.
A Georgia judge remarks that bridge whist resembles craps in risk and outcome. The jurist cautions against overreaching ambition while urging steady focus on aims and practical gains, noting the importance of practical guidance and a stable path forward.
An aged physician muses on endurance and care, asserting we do not abandon our souls though material comforts fade as time etches its toll. The fragment hints at empathy, perseverance, and the quiet toll of aging.
An English manufacturing firm prints Bible verses on the sides of its railway cars. The venture appears aimed at promoting patience and moral guidance while in transit, reflecting era emphasis on religious literacy in public life.
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