Fragmented note on meal purchase and behavior
A jumbled text fragment discusses eating, moral tone, and purchasing actions. It mentions Hog the meal and taking thantes, but lacks clear events, dates, or identifiable names to form a full news item.
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1907
Page
3
A jumbled text fragment discusses eating, moral tone, and purchasing actions. It mentions Hog the meal and taking thantes, but lacks clear events, dates, or identifiable names to form a full news item.
A garbled but readable Tuesday entry reports the death of Olga Atburg, one year old, from pneumonia in a Denver lodging, with burial at GoCarte and Baby Carriages. It notes juvenile court proceedings for May Stewart and a funeral mass with interment at Vine’s, while retail ads for Boyle Furniture Co and GoCarte and Baby Carriages appear among the clamor.
Fragmentary text records a court case involving a charge of deadly weapon and assault with a plea of simple assault, a jail term referenced, followed by scattered local advertisements for furniture, baby carriages, refrigerators, and packing supplies. Multiple garbled lines mention Boyle Furniture Co and shipping of various goods, with stray names and addresses.
Tomorrow Wright's will host a Two Day Sale as merchants crowd the store with new displays and window rearrangements. The event aims to spur summer trade with reduced prices on fine goods and fashionable garments, drawing shoppers to the Berwick avenue shop where a anniversary memory lingers in local minds.
A fragmented note indicates a petition involving Russell Lane related to a 25,200 obligation. The document mentions approval by legal parties including Weston W. Kear and Edward U. Orhorn, connected to the Chattanooga Southern Fairway Company and a line from Chattanooga to Gadsden Alabama.
Fragmentary OCR report mentions an arrest tied to a murder case. Names and details are unclear, but references a accomplice linked to a Parkes area event and a national justice outcome. The article appears to cover a crime investigation with unidentified suspects and a court action.
A creamery wagon hauling ten tons of creamage toppled in the canyon near Windy Fotut after a heavy Utah Belt & Railway load caused a panic on the Oxden Valley route. Workingmen led by Dan Munson and Henry Truttan rescued a river-dragged horse as the rig broke apart and horses ran free.
Engineers oversee a 260 foot extension to the water pipe near the canyon mouth. Crews remove soft earth along the base of the hill to support the line, aiming to complete the operation within a day and restore water service after the new section is connected.
The Erstot class of the third school plans an elaborate ball this Friday night at the Armory. Salt Lake visitors and a prominent choral group will attend. The building will be decorated with color and flowers, and officers’ rooms converted to reception parlors. An enlarged orchestra of twenty-five pieces will provide music.
April 24 New York reports a fierce fire aboard the steamer Moneer at her North River pier. The blaze destroyed freight including cotton and coal oil, trapping a crew of 75450? aboard. The Winmer arrived from Newark with cargo. thick fumes hindered firefighting as the ship burned in the river slips.
A January order by Justice Mont Torres directs the closure of all slot machines. The measure targets illegal gaming amid a crackdown, with authorities planning a sunset date for dismantling or repurposing the gambling devices.
A Vil worker describes alarming health changes from ether or other substances. The subject, a tea drinker, grows nervous with frequent headaches and near fainting spells. She recalls a rise in heart distress and numbness, worsened by fear of long nights and sensory twinges. Public notices warn of harmful remedies and unregulated patent medicines.
Judge Murphy ruled in favor of Blosser, barring card machines in saloons and ruling that the ordinance was valid to prohibit gambling devices. The decision sets a precedent against modern machines and restricts their operation in city establishments. Other arrests linked to permit violations and saloon practices were noted, with the court reserving opinion on related points.
Howell accompanied by Mrs Howell arrived in Washington Tuesday to attend department business. He discussed a small route from Lund to St George via Cedar and Kagarra with Postmaster General McCleary. A carrier for the Salt Lake route at Murray may be authorized. He aided the northern Utah forestry service plans at Logan. He travels to Wales and Jamestown opening and will sail in May, returning in July. He backs a third term for President.
A transcription of a Minneapolis based Practical Car Service Department notice dated April 24 shows Secretary Hollie of Sorheentern Lumbermensayaa Hunters arranging claims with railway companies. The plan received faith based approval from multiple regional rail lines and agencies across Minnesota Iowa North Dakota South Dakota and Nebraska with endorsements from Rock Island, Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul, Great Northern, Union Pacific, and other carriers.
A corner grocer near Washington area reports a second break in within a month. Burglars entered through a back window, took meat and breakfast bacon, and escaped along a path used in past incidents. The front door was found unlocked next morning. Police fear the same pair staged the crime, focusing on meat without touching other goods. A quiet probe continues as theatergoers return home.
A government move elevates George St. McCabe to chair the department of agriculture food board with two other appointees, Dr. Marvey W. Wiley and Dr. Frederic L. Punlap, as a push to enforce the pure food law. Secretary Wilson notes the reform work is expanding and demands more time for administration.
Widespread calls urge Roosevelt to withdraw his renominating pledge and accept a third term if bid is offered. Governor notes platform must express aims over selecting a candidate, urging Roosevelt to state his duty and potential renomination under practical considerations. International exhibits and trade talks unfold in St Petersburg and nearby ports with plans for a permanent manufacturers exposition and export facilitation.
Native authorities plan leasing of lands at the Cheyenne river reserve to a group described as Sion Imilans. Details indicate a scheduled action around March 8 with payment and enforcement terms to follow. The document notes expectations of revenue and possession changes tied to the lease agreement.
A report from the Delta County Fruit Growers Association states that all fruit in the section has been killed by a freeze and there will be no fruit for sale this week. Snow and freezing weather were observed in northern Kansas and Nebraska, with forecasts of colder conditions and lows near 29 degrees in Kansas City.
A telegraph from Howard Hatun, Wolf, Wyoming, to Denver miner W. F. Rendrick says Canada has paid for the famous Buffalo herd at Buffalo. The herd, containing 41 to 60 cattle, will be moved to Canada in May with cows sent north in July. The price is about 150,604 dollars.
The text reports that Theodore F. Abunte of Iowa plans to donate wealth to Drake University, founded by former Iowa Governor Frances M. Drake. President J. H. Bell announced that Shonts will provide fifty service scholarships valued at $500 each for the upcoming school year, drawn from a $675,4K endowment.
Report from Washington outlines factions within the Republican party as it gears up for the upcoming national convention. Key figures like committee chairmen are named amid debate over future leadership while party lines crystallize and preparations intensify.
Fragmented notice outlines an application process dated in Cal with reference to a court or board action. Contains unclear names and terms, with mention of due payments and a due date. Readable elements suggest a local administrative filing or permit request with a deadline and potential penalty or result.
A scanned annual statement from the Union Life Insurance Company, filed in Utah, lists figures for capital stock, paid-in capital, bills payable, expenditures, loans, and risks written during the year. It confirms the company’s compliance with state insurance laws and is certified by the Utah Secretary of State. The note highlights that the Central pays the largest dividends to policyholders among life insurance firms.
Fragmentary OCR text references a man at a door and a fatal event, mentioning a U.S. citizen and late October. Details are garbled, making precise facts impossible to confirm from readable portions.
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