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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1908
Page
4
Special Values feature for Children's White Dresses and gingham styles in sizes 4 to 8. Includes embroidery details and patterns from vendors such as Austin, Walton, and others. Store promotions highlight low prices and seasonal discounts for May.
A fragmented rural newspaper page notes a Sylvan Park dance and local events including a charity drive, camping trip reports, a tailor's reduction sale, church notices, and county clerk fee updates. Mentions Rev G W McCreery and Rexall Hat Shop with prices, plus a hotel reference and regional Pantam hats.
A garbled OCR passage mentions polling, hotel names, and events with scattered references to locations such as Spokane and Ogden. It references a drawing for $400 at a national work, a hotel margin, and various names and places, but the text is largely indecipherable. The fragmentary items resemble ads, notices, and schedule snippets from a local newspaper.
A fragmentary speech links cold plates to crime, arguing that a simple dinner ritual can influence a man’s future and society. The speaker questions how personal comforts affect conduct, noting how a bad meal can lead to restlessness, poor sleep, and wider social harm.
An incident at Adama Avenue fair endangers a child and bystanders. A boy looses a train engine in display chaos, injuring bystanders as adults attempt to stop the device while others try to control the crowd. Fire crews respond and investigate the near accident.
A projected 1907 school census shows a likely shortfall in attendance and funding. Officials cite parental ignorance and absenteeism, with many families withholding children from school to work, despite mandates for compulsory education.
A fragment warns travelers crossing the arid Death Valley region in Nevada about dangerous water sources. It notes that some pools are arsenic contaminated or foul, while others look pristine. The piece cautions thirst can drive misjudgment and stresses cautious judgment on hydration in harsh desert conditions.
A Utah National Guard unit and accompanying regular troops traveled by two trains toward Date Crook for a large encampment at Crawford Hill. Major General Morton will command, with four regiments and several forts represented, as camps and military evolutions unfold under international guests and national guard officers.
Railroad officials and officials from the Union Pacific reported increasing shipments of California fruit heading east. The flow is described as heavy and rolling to meet anticipated demand as crews repair wreck scenes and restore service after a series of incidents on lines including the Bamberger and Oregon Short Line.
A colored woman named Whelma Giikté was ordered from town by a court this morning on a vagrancy charge. Evidence, including a man and woman named Gillzens, led to the ruling. She received a fine of 3 dollars for disturbing the peace, while others faced related penalties.
Real estate transfers listed include Leavith and wife to Blu Syphers at Wyck 65, Gavan Gilselirsey to Chinald evottian for 170 dollars, Movont Skea and wife to Sarah B. Bideidge for part of tub 7, book i, parcel A.
In an ABC conversation about books, two workmates discuss reading Little Women and the day’s talk centers on why they have not read it, prompting a lively debate about readers’ experiences. Phoebe and Mrs. Smith react with humor and curiosity as the scene pivots to how the March family’s tale resonates with readers and the idea of reading aloud.
A long fragment describes corruption among merchants and police, detailing a loan extorted through threats and bribes. It references court questions, accusations against dishonest merchants, and a general loss of confidence in authorities. The piece discusses Anglo-Indian views and calls for economic reforms and ethical leadership.
A damaged OCR fragment details a man from British Columbia visiting Mrs Cassidy’s home to obtain a name and address for the mother of a child. He appeared ill, wore shabby clothing, carried a valise, and slept at the location, showing signs of money.
The excerpt describes widespread grief in parts of Europe where people dress in black and carry rumors of a lone keeper's death. It notes coffins transported from home to graves and a general atmosphere of sorrow as residents express their loss through steady reverence and symbolic acts.
An oval discussion traces a proverb about knowing a hawk from a heron through metaphor and history. It notes a corrupt phrase and how a proverb’s image arose from a hunt, with a later debate at the Prickthaod Meeting about the hawk emblem and a ceremony reflecting symbolic meaning.
A detailed advance notice describes Barnum and Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth arriving from Cheyenne with a massive street pageant. It outlines parade timing at ten, vast animal and rider acts, aerial feats, clowns, and costumes, plus concerted preparations and ride logistics for a two show day. Also notes olive oil health tips interwoven in the text.
Ailing Mrs. Smith, cared for by her family physician Elving Win, endures a routine of the same foods. As her condition worsens, she asks for help and declares she does not know what is wrong with her. The daughter then reveals a grave warning to the doctor.
The text describes early customary exchanges when greeting a village chief. Travelers are welcomed, an interpreter helps communication, and the chief presents gifts such as bananas, pawpaw, or a goat. On special occasions a wife may be offered, though the traveler would likely decline with thanks.
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