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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1908
Page
2
An aged OCR fragment announces subscription rates for The Standard Population Co. Titled items include a one month advance and a twelve month option. Pricing appears as 4.25 with annual totals referenced and Sunday morning examination offered. Party names and locations are garbled.
The Evening Standard publishing company advertises flat per inch rates for all ad sizes. Special positions cost more, with extra charges for pages V and By, and first page listings. Contract ads include weekly runs and daily inserts with set per inch fees.
A scrambled report indicates a schedule disruption affecting a northern Utah travel line passing Ogden Salt Lake City and anticipated delays of about one hour. Passengers were advised of altered connections and lingering congestion near the depot as trains faced slowdowns today.
The text presents a garbled arcade of names and phrases about a public meeting or notice. Readable items mention local officials or residents and references to a gathering, time, and place, but most specifics are obscured by transcription errors.
A fragmentary English summary discusses Tolstoy's writings and his call for nonviolent resistance to state power. It notes authorities imprisoning writers and the challenge to government policy as Tolstoy opposes militarism and tyranny. The piece reflects the era’s tensions between censorship and literary dissent.
Fragmented OCR text describes a convoluted scene with names such as Wickard and Bolleron Central. It references a Hardest Job of Work and mentions Nellore Wily and Ketone. The passage shows garbled names, places, and random phrases without clear events or dates.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a man lauded as the "bilmost man" and his talk of drink and social pretensions. The speaker recounts witnessing a tense moment, noting public figures and a sense of urban life under strain during a moment of upheaval.
A governor claims authority to remove or discipline nonperforming officials as he calls for a special legislative session. Advisors report that Atlante City will proceed with its usual opening next Sunday, with possible further action by the legislature to follow.
A garbled medical report describes a remarkable surgical feat with a boy on the operating table. Surgeons express cautious optimism that the patient will recover strength, noting the operation was successful and the family relieved.
In Atlantic City a sensational society tale unfolds involving Mrs W B G Williams and Mr Roberts. The two families, long entwined, fear public scandal as a shooting incident tests loyalties and raises questions about who influenced whom. The narrative centers on social circles, private meetings, and a failed luncheon plan tied to a troubling event.
In a formal ceremony the body of Baron Sternburg lies in state at the castle. Officials from the surrounding realms attend as mourners pay respects to the late noble. The service reflects on his lineage and contributions to regional diplomacy. Crowds gather outside the stone facade to honor the deceased peer.
Fragmentary report cites authorities removing a quarantine against Rinidad 18 amid unclear details. The text mentions mixed names and places, but the readable portion references public health action and ongoing operations without coherent timelines or outcomes.
Aug 27 Columbia and much of South Carolina reel from Wednesday storms. Widespread flooding damages rail lines and private property. Colleton water plant near shut and mayor considers reserve supplies. Two drownings reported near Laurens as the Congaree River rises and a dam is planned to protect the water works.
Floods devastate Trinchern and surrounding areas washing away hundreds of feet of track. Colorado & Southern line near Trinchern reports major damage as wire service outages cut rail contact. Folsom suffers severe destruction with multiple drownings including the Wheeler family.
The Interstate Commerce Commission orders sweeping rate cuts effective mid October, affecting common carriers including Texas to Oklahoma routes. Reductions apply to long haul freight and terminal charges with a 1 cent per mile or similar terminal fee for certain shipments, extending to a broad western and midwestern network.
Fragmented OCR text reports a Denver morning headline about stockwaldnrs and a tramway project. It mentions a retirement of a disintegrating stand and references dated figures like 2.0bg,000 and P6.0mn. Names such as Legev and Hichueros appear in broken form.
Hot Springs Virginia hosts a Taft campaign gathering at the Blain Hotel with about 350 guests including Judge Tait Mrs Tait and Master Charles Watt. The Dig hatch family gathered in the Yall room as Burr McIntosh showcased 5 hundred balloons during Taft's nearly two month visit. Judge Horace H. Lurton presided, Dixie played, and cups were presented to Taft and his family in a lively sendoff reflecting strong support.
Christopher Delmas, a nine year old son of Peter Le Dulivas, Delmas Mining general manager, was severely burned yesterday while playing near the yard. His clothing caught fire as it spread to the kindling. a neighbor quickly extinguished the blaze though the child sustained serious injuries.
A New York Democratic conference envisions Lieutenant Governor Ghanter seeking the nomination for governor and predicts Bryan will carry the slate by a 1000 plurality. State Chairman Conners and leaders discuss Rochester delegates and Missouri’s expected support.
Berlin reporters describe a bank run at Freiderlenborger in the eastern district with crowds in the streets. Depositors, many poor, gathered from yesterday into morning, seeking cash as fear and confusion spread.
Ran Francin dispatch states United States Marshal received a telegram from Alaska official claiming the captain of the Charmer faced dismissal of the charges. The message notes an arrest and unclear outcomes with references to Manuty Maveriks and Pusey, indicating an ongoing legal process.
The State Board of Education spent most of the week in Salt Lake City overseeing teacher certifications and diplomas. About 2,000 women in Utah seek professional credentials, with exams prepared by experts and graded under board supervision. Three certificate grades are issued: High School Diploma, first and second grade diplomas, all professional credentials. Names of recipients and officials are listed, reflecting the board’s ongoing effort to standardize teacher qualifications statewide.
A copyright notice credits Underwood & Under Wood of New York. The statement asserts ownership of the material and warns against unauthorized reproduction or distribution. It reflects standard publishing practice for periodical content in the era.
Noa Glen Weho reports on Clara Hatton known as a major figure in international peace movements and Red Cross circles. The piece describes her quiet retirement by the Pat River, her fondness for animals, and a peaceful life with friends, reflecting on her long public role and current contentment.
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