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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lehi Banner
Location
Lehi, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1907
Page
4
A brief public notice records the mailing entry at Leh Utah as second class matter under JAS. M. Kirkam, manager, indicating official handling at the regional post office.
A Dry Land Farm meeting is set for April 8 and 10 in Salt Lake City. Leaders in dry land farming will join, promising lively discussions on tilling methods and grain varieties to expand arid lands into productive fields. The convention could mean a million additional acres of grain and significant state growth.
The school board considers adding a third year to the high school to prevent students from leaving home for further schooling. About twenty students will finish second year this year and must go elsewhere. the plan estimates 83,000 spent away annually to run the district.
The piece argues indoor basketball’s rise as a premier winter sport among college students and warns that intense desire to win can undermine fairness. It cites European commentators noting Americans’ zeal to win at any cost and urges the enduring standard that it is better to lose than win by fraud.
A fragmentary line references athletes and opposition but lacks clear context, names, places, dates, or events to identify a specific person or incident. The readable bits suggest sports or contest themes without concrete details for a valid summary.
A Victorian ad offers one hundred dollar reward for proof Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh. It includes endorsements from Cheney & Co of Toledo and WALDING KINNAN & Marvin stating F J Ubeney is honest. Hall's Catarrh Cure claims to act on blood and mucous surfaces and is sold by druggists at 74 cents per bottle along with Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
United States Land Office Salt Lake City Utah announces land selections by the State of Utah under the indemnity School Lands act of July 16 18. The tract in section 4 township 45 range 32 west will be offered for entry within sixty days with public notice posted. Failure to contest before the deadline will require proof of value and may lead to removal and reporting to Washington. Frask Phom Register. First publication January 24 1907.
Kidney and bladder troubles affect both women and men causing misery, with symptoms in children such as bedwetting. The ad touts Swamp-Root by Dr. Kilmer as a remedy, claiming rapid relief and offering free sample bottles and a booklet of testimonials. />
Notice from Ball Lake City Utah dated January 28 1807 lists lands selected by Utah for indemnity school lands within six miles of a mining location. It names BENS Wily See Ely NWy Bee and references a public protest window of sixty days starting from first publication. Register Frank FD Viots notes contacts and procedures for contest and submission.
Dr Miles anti pain pills offer relief for chronic ailments, aiming to soothe nerves and sustain effectiveness over time. Testimonial claims include heart palpitations and breath issues, with assurances of ongoing benefit and wide availability through druggists.
A Wyoming Gazette item notes Gam Baker exhausted funds after a night, spent a bottle, and planned a trip to Europe while this morning he sought to borrow a chew of tobacco.
Eight acres of grass land in the old field described as 5 by 11 rods and a city lot in a good location. Another city lot measures 10 by 10 rods and is offered as a bargain.
A London Times correspondent urges automatic speed recording for railway traffic to curb excessive speeds at slow down points. Fatal England rail accidents cited as evidence. If trip speed records were inspected, disobedience might drop and safety rise. The invention may exist but is not widely implemented.
A nurse recalls a morbidly comic episode where Mr Wilson offered marriage ten days after his wife Mrs Wilson died of typhoid fever. He signed as husband of the late Mrs Wilson to identify himself with the deceased.
Eleanor Grosvenor at 86 is described as an old world aristocrat who rose socially during Victoria's reign. Lord Prudhoe, later extinct as Duke of Northumberland in 1847, married her. six of his sisters, including Lady Macclesfield, remain alive.
A New York Press quote describes a woman offering herself as a lion tamer after claiming she tamed a janitor. She recounts denouncing the janitor, then an elevator incident where he pulled up the lift with her inside and mocked the weather, contrasting freezing cold and spring-like warmth.
The text portrays De Soto traveling barefoot and penniless through Florida, a friendly Indian asking about his gold, De Soto quipping about a Palm Beach hotel bill, and his death on a day he did not stay at a wigwam. The tone blends history with humor about fortunes and misfortune.
An old fashioned method to keep shoes impervious to water in rain involved rubbing the welt stitches with beef fat. The fat leaves white grease traces and is objectionable. Castor oil applied with a small brush, preferably a brush from a wine bottle, should be used.
A country gentleman buys a cow and his children rejoice in ice cream on Sunday. Three year old Ronnie proclaims with pride that the new cow made the dessert, drawing smiles around the table.
George Shakespeare Hart a collateral descendant of William Shakespeare dies in London at age four. He was noted as an engineer with a pedigree in the family history showing his link to the poet's kin. The descent traces through Shakespeare’s later descendant Joan who married William Hart of Stratford on Avon.
Emperor Meneilk’s physician, known for a private healing rite, treats ailments by touch. People travel or send proxies hoping for cure, while some believe illness ended even if not fully recovered.
A fragmented quotation from a “Flat Dweller” discusses fear of self harm by gas and revenge against a landlady in a boarding house, touching on daunting costs and threats of a gun bill if charges arise. The tone mirrors sensational local crime narrative with opaque motives.
The piece portrays Norway's court as fully democratic with no hereditary titles or tithes. It notes Queen Maud’s ladies in waiting and mistress of the robes as plain Mrs. figures, emphasizing egalitarian style and social formality.
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