Lehi Utah Postal Second Class Matter Notice
Notice indicates material entered at the post office in Lehi Utah as second class matter.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lehi Banner
Location
Lehi, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1907
Page
4
Notice indicates material entered at the post office in Lehi Utah as second class matter.
The piece notes Decoration Day on May 30 as a national custom and legal holiday in many states including Utah. It highlights Lehi’s people visiting their dead, paying tribute to Civil War soldiers and loved ones, praising the ceremonies for softening hearts and fostering devotion to memory and future welfare.
The article notes a Thursday boosters gathering in Lehi with Held's band providing music. It urges residents to buy local to aid hometown merchants and new industries like knitting works and a roller mill, arguing trade at home strengthens the city and benefits citizens.
The article speaks of business and work creating prosperity and predicts a hopeful travel week. It notes plans for new crop flares on both irrigation and dry land farms and expects a green valley. It mentions cooler weather after a storm slowing canyon water damage.
War minister Pioquart seeks reinstatement of Capitale Jeliach amid upheaval in the Froich chamber. A general eight hour strike erupts among longshoremen and electric railway workers. A boy, Walter ONeil, 11, found dead in Superior Wisconsin signals possible murder. Mrs. Isabella Case, "the woman in blue," held on insanity charges in Washington. A New York beating yields a large ransom. Frick denies Pittsburg art- institute plans while Port Huron restaurant owner Manning is murdered en route home.
A traveler boasting of Europe mocks listeners by recounting Paris landmarks they have never seen. A quiet man notes the daily paper and watch teach how even observant people miss details, proving how most eyes pass over obvious facts.
An essay argues that play offers wholesomeness and a fuller life, promoting a better social state and new piety beyond grimness. It suggests urban life overpacked crowds need leisure, while rural life also benefits from lighter, useless sport to reduce daily strain.
The passage describes flying fish that have solved a problem and are found in the Mediterranean and tropical seas. It notes their appearance as a popular spectacle aboard steamer voyages and their leaping behavior, sometimes in numbers exceeding a thousand, darting through rough water like arrows before diving again.
A mother-in-law confronts a quarrel between a wife and husband over a suspected affair. The daughter tearfully confirms a man named George has left, and the mother-in-law cautiously asks who is involved finding the answer shockingly personal: you.
The Wochenblatt published in Grunningen near Zurich is described as a singular paper serving 1200 residents. It allegedly functions as the organ for both liberal conservatives and social democrats with separate pages for each faction and mutual editorial accusations across sections.
An obscured early text describes a worried matron and frightened child amid a garbled dialogue. The fragment mentions warery, tears, and a distant reference to Simmonets and Charades in a curiously scrambled wartime setting.
A dachshund themed adage notes that a good outcome redeems the journey. The maxim echoes the idea that perseverance through quirks and short legs leads to a satisfactory finish. It captures a light hearted, comforting tone suitable for pet owners.
A reader testimonial from Rainville Minnesota endorses Dr Miles Nervine for nervous indigestion. The letter claims improved energy, mood, and digestion after trying multiple medicines, with the firm promise of a refund if not beneficial.
Natives of Kiviba carry cotive beans and bags of dried banana leaves in a local trade scene. The fragment notes everyday goods moved through informal exchanges in the village.
A regional column reports Kinney Trouble suffers recurring back pain causing misery and disruption. The feature outlines remedies attempted and the impact on daily routines.
A fragment discusses overconfidence from repeated casual game play and arguments about moral limits. It argues that belief in one's own abilities fuels deceit and that arrogance drives a substantial portion of human folly.
A fragmented, dialect laden passage depicts a suitor promising a future wedding after a long union with his two previous wives. He asserts total years of partnership and hints at a forthcoming ceremony as a test of commitment.
Notice from the United States Land Office Salt Lake City Utah states the State of Utah has selected mining tracts within six miles of mining locations and invites protests within sixty days. The posting lists sections and townships involved and directs claimants to file objections under January 10 directives with the General Land Office in Washington. First publication April 4, 17.
Notice from East Lake City that certain lands in the state of Wisconsin are temporarily withdrawn under sections of the Ackol Congress. Describes posted notices on the tracts for inspection, a sixty day protest window starting May 30, 17, and that objections must be filed with the proper authorities to be considered.
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