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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
Aug 12, 1908
Page
7
A chaotic storm season ravaged Utah with heavy rains and floods. Judge H H Rola returned from Modena after a short absence, describing the deluge as overwhelming. The town of Reaver, far from the San Padre railroad, reported the fiercest storm in memory with streets submerged and livestock toppled by lightning.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Perry's Crescent Flour and concerns about oats and wood handling. The readable portion implies a consumer interest or advertisement dispute over flour quality and branding with references to local interests and possible market competition.
Telegraph and telephone directory fragment notes multiple local lines with Bell Phone entries. Mentions two rings and single rings at various numbers and offices. Indicates scheduling or status details for business office and indented lines.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference steel industry and life in South African gold mines, with scattered items about Ogden Odeon programs, trains, arrests, and local notices. The text mentions Ogden theater listings, a shipwreck rescue, a Russian arrest, and state workers events amid chaotic miscellaneous ads and memos.
W M Bostaph presents to Ogden Chamber of Commerce a detailed 1897 report on the Ogden City waterworks. It evaluates a 34 inch main, reservoir, hydrants, and pipes, estimating depreciation and replacement costs and arguing for continued investment and possible extension to meet future demand.
A garbled reminiscence describes a preferred diet and remedies for stomach trouble. A Yorkamle woman recalls years of discomfort and relief from a regimen, with mentions of butter, coffee, and grains. The piece intertwines personal anecdotes and blurred names, hinting at period health beliefs.
Principal D E Cloyed denounces a published article on Dr Joyce’s relations and calls for full facts. He faults Superintendent Alison for turmoil and questions legality of board actions while urging mayoral and citizen scrutiny to resolve the vacancy and ensure proper education governance.
A garbled report from a station scene describes a fight-like disturbance involving a porter and a Southerner in a Pullman car. The passage mentions a fatigued sleeper and a ruckus over a claimed grievance with unclear names and actions, reflecting a chaotic order aboard a rail car.
A damaged OCR passage describes a chaotic incident with a traveler, a boy named Ben, and accusations of Robbery by sophistic names. Officials, a police agent, and a depol master are mentioned as investigations unfold. The report notes attention from the press and varied public commentary on the event and the southern region’s response.
A chaotic city scene unfolded as nearly two hundred cars arrived Tuesday, shocking residents with unprecedented volume. Officials reported high activity at the harbor and rail yards, noting the unusual influx of automobiles and associated traffic concerns. Strong maritime and trade figures highlighted the event as a milestone in regional commerce.
A historic note describes the water hyacinth as a major river menace in northern United States waterways. Efforts include chemicals and mechanical methods, with safety concerns for cattle and limits on effectiveness. Investigations consider a parasitic fungus attack as a possible future control.
The article recalls Johanna Stepan’s courage during a siege near Lueneharg Abril where she conveyed cartridges and aided countrymen while under enemy pressure. Captured, she escaped disguised as a nurse, and continued to assist troops despite great risk.
In Detroit, Justice Brown addressed a class of young lawyers about letters of introduction. He recounted bringing one such letter to Detroit to illustrate a point about relying on personal skill rather than help from others. A student asked about who wrote the letter, prompting much laughter as the name Raffie Choate caused confusion.
An archaic street scene unfolds with locals debating who truly wrote the works attributed to Shakespeare. A vintage megaphone voice questions the fame of the famed author while a chorus of townspeople speculates about a mysterious figure associated with Shakespearean legacy and odd modern misattributions.
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