Ogden Utah Public Notice Under Act of Congress
Public notice published in Ogden Utah under act of Congress with daily publication including Sundays. Official notices pertain to the Posteses area and are accepted by Wr Glaemann.
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1909
Page
2
Public notice published in Ogden Utah under act of Congress with daily publication including Sundays. Official notices pertain to the Posteses area and are accepted by Wr Glaemann.
The notice presents advertising rates effective February 1 1903 for The Evening Standard. It lists fiat rate per inch changes daily, special position charges, top of column reads, and page related premiums with references to contracts and comparisons to The Evening Standard in Ogden.
An article advocates formal training for railroad apprentices in the industry to cover all branches from line work to construction and operation. It argues practical experience is insufficient without preliminary instruction to improve understanding of procedures and safety.
Weeklong rapid service from Ogden to Salt Lake City and back with about fifty passenger trains hourly or every half hour. Denver Rio Grande and Oregon Short Line lines run. Affected routes include Salt Lake to Ogden, with elevated fares for limited cars, and many trains will run 37 miles in 43 miles of travel.
Fragmented reader note claims various remedies for catarrh fever and other ailments. It mentions a product label Myomelver and references a pharmacy in Australia with vague directions and no verified cures.
A bogus telegraph message claiming a four state fair travel rate was sent to Mile Fair officials. The forged note, signed "1 Hurley" and "Charles prepaid," caused alarm before being revealed as a clumsy forgery by Mile Fair president Willem Glasmann.
A composite article discusses Chauncey M. Depew on virtue and success, linking to Horace Fletcher’s doctrine that happiness comes from giving time to others. It then retells the crucifixion, detailing Christ’s path to Calvary, various executions, and historical reflections on mercy and moral progress since that day.
A correspondent reports on how Howe territory enforces quarantine to prevent importation of harmful plants and vegetables. The territorial board of agriculture and forestry deters pests that lack natural enemies in cold Hawaii climate, stressing strict controls on new plant introductions.
A questionable advertises a medicine named Reval Griernes claiming to cure constipation with gentle action and no habit formation. It touts tablets priced 29e per pack and promises money back if ineffective, urging purchase through The TH Carrying Coy Wan and Mant.
An article notes the spread of a resinous shrub across Hawaiian Islands. It forms dense thickets impeding land, with laws enacted to curb its growth. Affected islands report native plant competition and efforts to remove deep roots, while blackberry and raspberry encroach in pastures, prompting laborious root digging programs.
San Francisco stock broker Francisco Muir appeared before the governor for the third time as extradition efforts continue. The case centers on embezzlement allegations by Henry Greer of San Francisco involving stocks valued at 490. A habeas corpus petition is pending, with further hearing set for April 12.
J T Harahan president of the Mitools Central railroad criticizes a proposed electrification measure in the state senate. He notes political backing and warns the plan could burden the railroad with high costs, citing an $8 000 000 figure and possible legislative pressure affecting policy.
New York reports experiments with wireless telephone as a means of communication between a balloon airship and a station on land to be made by A. Leo Stevens the aeronaut. The first tests will use the reconstructed balloon Conqueror and the Springfieldware club will sponsor the ascension with pilot Steyong and companions Whitehouse and Morgan.
An old report details a police incident in Chicago involving a patrolman trapped or confined by a wooden door. The account mentions an inquiry into alleged torture and a release from age or authority, with confused language and unclear events.
A fragment indicates a dramatic scene where Stapleton’s release was influenced by strong action and public pressure. The text hints at police involvement and a tense confrontation. Specific names and places are unclear, but the core event centers on release following forceful demonstration.
Los Angeles April 9 Mrs Baker P Lee leads a new movement to aid destitute mothers. Chalmera Brith president of the Mother's Congress joins. hopes to fund Mother's Day aid with the Mothers Day celebration. Mayor Alexander backs a proclamation for the second Sunday in May as Mother's Day. Governor Gillet urged for state support. A mass meeting is planned at Temple Auditorium on March 9 with speakers including Bishop Joseph Th Jobuson and others.
The Rev. Warren and his 16 year old daughter Elize and companion Dora Waelde 15 were enticed by a dancing master’s ads to go to New York. The pastor alerted detectives who halted them at Grand Central Station. The girls resisted but were recognized by officers later.
In Alexandria Missouri on April 9 the bodies of Herman Tartler and Teva Pash sweethearts were found on the Miatsalppi river bank three miles below town after hours of searching. A note stated they would drown themselves together at a location in the river and a revolver lay beneath them. No motive was found for their decision.
April Ban Francises reports the second trial of Eugene Gardiner for the alleged murder of Joseph Cardoza, a Black veteran aboard the whaler Bowhead. Prosecution fast-tracked testimony. jurors seated, prior trial ended with a hung jury. Gardiner plans a self defense plea tied to his Kentucky family connections.
Rioting fire at a south side garage destroyed fifteen automobiles valued at about $10,050. An explosion from a gasoline tank caused the blaze, spreading through the building and forcing workers to abandon the machines.
A stray bird dog named Champaten traveled on foot from Champsten county to the home of his master Willem Horm in Wa. Apa 2-Prom Levalslana. The dog arrived starved and weakened last February, marking a remarkable journey back to its owner.
At a meeting of the directors of Theeden Leen Copper Company held in Ogden Utah on April 5 1999 a four mill per share assessment was levied on capital stock. Secretary and treasurer Fayasie Stratford at 248 Washington Avenue Ogden Utah must receive payment by May 1 1944 or stock will be delinquent and sold at public auction on June 2 1949 after proper notice and advertising costs.
A horse named Hors allegedly ran away pleading for its master He Oh, then was taken south toward Elm. A Louisiane man was entered for full pace Menlare as the dog was moved to a box car.
A tramp attacked and rendered senseless a detective in a Lake Shore railroad case. James Daltog, a special detective, tracked the culprit to a group of hoboes at a supper camp and intervened before the suspect fled in a freight car.
Cincinnati reports a significant withdrawal of Michigan liquor interests affecting local trade. The note mentions a large shortfall in tax and revenue implications and signals potential losses near two million dollars. Industry observers cite substantial whiskey investment in Cincinnati and ongoing regulatory concerns at the chamber of commerce.
Fragmentary lines indicate a discussion of a prohibition wave in the center of the country. One note mentions a city supplying a large share of the liquor consumed in Michigan counties, hinting at regional impacts on supply and policy.
Atlanta police report James Strube, 20, held at the city workhouse after admitting biting a ten month old infant. He allegedly tortured the child and inflicted bruises. the case proceeds in court following the suspect’s statements about prior abuse and violence.
A report notes the board will proceed with an unpreventive riverment for personal cleanliness in the elementary school. Work begins immediately after collecting data and requirements.
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