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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1908
Page
2
Fragmented notice lists subscription prices for The Standard Publishing Co. in Ogden Utah under an act. Rates shown include six months for 875 and twelve months for 425, with Sunday morning Examiner included in price.
The Evening Standard presents the Standard Rate Card dated February 1 1908 detailing flat daily per inch rates for advertisements with various positions and allowances. It proclaims itself the cheapest advertising rate in Utah and challenges comparison with other subscriptions, noting page placements and contract options.
The article recalls historic mega floods caused by river miscourse changes and deluges dating back centuries. It cites a 1887 event in China where the Yellow River altered its course, triggering widespread misery and the loss of many villages. It notes prior tech limits, telegraph absence, and large death toll estimates.
An advertisement touts Hyomel as the specific remedy for coughs colds catarrh bronchitis and fever. It claims relief within 24 hours and offers inhaler included for 81.00 plus a money back guarantee. The blurb uses strong testimonials and persuasive pricing.
Fragmented report outlines a planned tunnel or wall structure with large scale demolition and concrete work. Mentions Walter Mellon, Cement Age, Portland group, and heavy manpower figures as well as potential cost and time implications for a major construction project.
A fragmented report discusses business readjustment and employment under a political backdrop. It notes improved weapons production, uncertain demand until election outcomes, and conservative investment in industry rail and highways as firms brace for a slower revival.
Long excerpt outlines Lyon textile shifts in 1810 from hand to power looms, noting three independent manufacturing divisions, the rise of mills, and the movement of production from Lyon to surrounding departments. It cites counts of mills, workers, and loom numbers, and discusses employment effects and reactions to mechanization.
The article reports on a shift toward a city based weaving movement where power looms employ both men and women in large rooms, cutting family burdens and boosting employment. It highlights capitalist and labor cooperation, and notes firms like Lyon and Hull using briquettes and modern munitions to drive production and wages. It also covers linen from American sources, flax straw processing, and innovations by Mudge and colleagues improving fiber yield and domestic textile manufacturing.
Fragmented text describes government fuel research promising to boost domestic heating and power through a synthetic coal fuel. It outlines potential nationwide impact, the production of steam power, and mentions unnamed officials and projects, with uncertain specifics about costs and methods.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss Nana Bangroft life and letters, a forthcoming biographical work by M A Hewalle Howe. It mentions "Nina Wook" publisher, volumes, and a timeline around VBIS-26 with references to Goethe Wolff and Ryb. The passage hints at ceremonies, quarry sites, and early literary descriptions from 1845 to 1847.
A garbled fragment references noble titles and figures like Mayporar Wiliam and Mr. Buncroft, describing a country of tuauber and hintorian people. The text suggests an old naval context and a community with numerous individuals, but details are incomplete and unclear.
Fragmented article fragment describes ambition, wealth ascent, and social critique through a convoluted narrative about a "blowing my horn" figure and a Wealth desire. It references a "Cannon Naity" investment ad and urges readers to look in classifieds for property.
Washington reports a definite step toward a select committee of six members to investigate facts and causes behind rising white paper costs. The push cites statements from the American Newspaper Publishers Association and cites alleged price hikes, duties, and labor costs as factors, aiming for possible legislation.
A congressional inquiry seeks to determine if import duties on wood pulp and paper affect forest destruction in the United States and raise pulp costs. It questions whether print prices are controlled by any combinations in commerce and grants authority to issue subpoenas to compel witnesses and documents.
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