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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1908
Page
2
An OCR fragment from The Standard at Ogden Utah shows a subscription ad by The Standard Multitahtex Co. It lists One Month Twelve Months and Six Months plans with prices and notes that Sunday Morning Examinés are free. The entry is incomplete but indicates publication and pricing details.
The Evening Standard publishes daily rate cards showing flat rate per inch with changes daily. Special positions add per inch, top of column offers extra, first page rates apply to top half of page, special contracts available weekly or monthly. The Standard Publishing Co asserts lowest possible ad rates and promotes subscriptions.
Amid legislative debate lawmakers align with bankers on reform timing. Article notes concerns over tax changes and potential accelerated plans, referencing private discussions and a proposed measure to stabilize markets. Experts warn against hasty action while signaling attention to political pressures and investor reactions.
A fragmentary account decries alleged bias shaping verdicts across states, citing Pennsylvania and New York as examples. The text argues prejudice governs criminal trials, with jurors and judges portrayed as swayed by public opinion and political pressure.
A garbled article discusses the cement sector and related trade dynamics. It mentions production, payllant items, and presumed impacts on hydraunlagement in the United States, with references to reform and reparation themes.
Fragmentary text discusses cement production and prices, referencing Hyveuile cement figures, barrels, and values, alongside a scattered critique of American and British wartime leadership. It mentions Central George W. Wingate of New York as a father figure of pirate-related discourse and includes tangential remarks on Spain and Philippines conflicts and colonial attitudes.
A fragmentary clipping recounts Winifred Binch and a Windsor era gathering where women discuss duty, wealth, and social constraints. References to duchesses, Vanderbilt lineage, and mounting tensions hint at rivalries, class expectations, and ideological debates among attendees as a stormy night unfolds.
An editor argues about gender roles and national character, contrasting American and European women. He questions virtues of marriage, charity, and social duties, noting American women as clever yet criticized for vanity while European wives are pressed to manage households. He asks Duchess Camomile to comment on the torch of women’s duties.
A review notes the McClury company publishes a powerful English novel titled Tis Sister. It centers on the lives of two daughters of a nobleman linked to Lord Templeton and Templeton estate. The plot unfolds through secrets, mistaken paternity, and social scrutiny, praised for its portrayal of women and intricate narrative. It also references an April American Boy magazine index and lists other shorter works and essays featured in the issue.
Appleton's Magazine lauds Japan's wartime conduct from Port Arthur to Mukden, praising mobilized medical corps, sanitation, and humane treatment of prisoners. It notes seventy thousand sick Chinese prisoners returned to health, cites lower mortality among Japanese troops, and frames these efforts as a humanitarian standard for the civilized world.
A dense OCR listing details church names, pastors, service times, and sermon topics across Washington Avenue and nearby streets. It notes First Episcopal, First Congregational, Lutheran, Swedish, German, Presbyterian, and other congregations with hours for Sunday School, morning worship, communion, and youth activities, plus locations in the Grant Avenue area and neighboring blocks. The record reflects a busy religious schedule with multiple pastors including Rev. McCesery, Alfred Brown, and Rev. Lankow, and references to probationary and revival themes along with school and choir offerings.
A garbled notice announces a Ladies' Atlantic Circle gathering set for Wednesday at 2 30 p m. It mentions Mrs Van Patten of Morne Avenue and a change in venue or speaker with references to Mrs Bobyashal and UaNAl ardor.
In Salt Lake City on April 2 a 10 year old boy named Banks was found dead on a public street at the corner of Commercial and Second South. The coroner says heart failure in old age as cause. the police and Evapor Undertaking Co. transported the body. Banks, described as the oldest colored worker in the west, had recently left Knuteford employment for Camly Bill McKensie’s Gan street establishment.
March 1 incident at a Sevier storefront ends with a boy taken to a doctor after a firecracker explosion. The child suffered bruises and facial injuries including a sore eye and temple. The father retrieved him from danger and reported the event to authorities.
Judge Diehl presided over two state cases in the central city court division. A case titled the State versus Anna King, a coquired woman, charged with grand jury theft, was cautioned. John Morgan, charged with robbery, will have a hearing on July 15.
Police allege Memet entoced an American house on Commercial Street and stole two wiffles over several nights. The Line piecea werd Wented and recovered. two suspects were taken into custody after a disturbance at the house.
A Salt Lake Valley gathering of about 2,000 woolgrowers from Utah and Wyoming debated plans to secure better markets for wool. A resolution urged ministers to oppose eastern commission brokers and to store wool for higher prices, with committees formed to market wool at optimal times. Leaders emphasized reducing wool tax as a key tactic to defend market value.
Fragmented OCR notes describe wool trade routes and prices between Utah Boston and California, with officials reviewing measures. Mentions the Oregon Short Line freight line, Rib Grande, and the Wahuu Wool Growers Association, plus a fatal incident linked to a windstorm.
New land rulings restrict entries on unsurveyed lands and limit assignments under the Desert Land Act. Revisions, approved in 1808, extend final proof time beyond four years and require direct qualification by the entry man. Fewer filings expected as stricter controls take effect across western lands.
A high grade shoot in Goldfield shows ore samples across four veins yielding 143,444 tions of gold valued at 28,468.96 per ton. Estimated ore tonnage totals 87, wait 82 thousand? The report notes reserves and futures, with returns expected to rise as the assay results are finalized tomorrow.
Debtors of Dan Ragan bankrupt are urged to call at 103 Fiat National Bank Building and pay Charles A. Murthwaite, Trustee, in a formal notice.
Notice from a contracting committee seeking bids for a contemplated project at Mr Hastaphs office, with a right to reject any and all bids. The call is issued by Jases Mage, Chairman of the Consortium site, inviting qualified bidders to submit proposals promptly.
Fragmented report references an excursion to Jbaho on April 7 and mentions Hale's agricultural issue, rent settlements, a meeting in mid April, and bankruptcy related terms. Names and places are garbled, limiting precise details.
Proceedings described as summenced months ago involved a financial tally with figures cited: assets of $86,461.50 and an overall amount of $284,562. The text notes United States first rounds and references Hibithies in connection with this case.
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