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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1909
Page
2
Rates for print ads include price per job at four cents, weekly and biweekly schedules. Local readers pay fifteen cents per line per insertion. exchanges and extra charges apply. random references priced per column inch. clarified ad rates favor small word counts with per word charges.
Arv Crane, formerly pastor of the First Methodist church of Ogden, may be transferred to the Methodist Episcopal church in Salt Lake City. Crane, a sober laborer in the steel yard, is described as a thoroughly capable man favored for the Roads of Salt Lake. The assignment may be made to reinstall him in Utah.
Grosscup argues the Interstate Commerce Commission lacks power to define rates, claiming such authority could ruin vast commerce. He questions who truly holds the power today between a deathly created body and railroad interests, suggesting entrenched influence in policy.
A Sunday sermon at the Fire Presbyterian church highlights the medical mission among Chinese women. Dr Merwin will discuss Lovlea Tivd hospital run by Presbyterian women in China, serving many women and children with limited access to medical care and traditional remedies. The piece notes the vast female population dependent on care and the hospital network across the region.
The text describes mistreatment and medical work among Chinese women, noting provincial expenditures and a governor's funding, with references to a California woman training for medical mission work and a noted prayer scene. The fragmentary nature limits clear context or outcome.
Dr J M Rare of the Poor State Pub asserts the Frew fair opening next week will rival any state or county fair in the United States. He promises free attractions of first magnitude and predicts crowds from four states. Last year’s fair drew many, with 4100 entries in one department, and this year the exhibition will triple in size. The well planned event aims to entertain the public with a dramatic Cotten and other attractions as opening day nears.
Beason Wisconsin preacher Sem Clark proclaims ongoing prosperity for the nation under a future expansion, claiming widespread confidence in economic growth. He dismisses Harriman conspiracy fears, asserting that many associated leaders can endure changes while prosperity remains intact.
A Salt Lake encampment project faces scrutiny as Colonel Frank Mt Sterrett of the Grand Army smimiltre describes inflated costs and questionable charges. He alleges payments for director salaries and other items were padded, with committees failing to pay due expenses.
Fragmentary account details a disputed expenditure for a military encampment. Governor Black and officials discuss securing tents at no charge and submitting requests to the War Department. Debates center on car costs, payrolls, and alleged misstatements tied to a Salt Lake incident, with criticism aimed at Col. Merrett and others for public conduct and expenses.
A national critique cites rising military budgets from the 19th century expansion to current levels, urging redirecting funds from battleships and large armies to domestic needs. It argues future threats fade if $300 million slashed from naval and army spending is invested in reclamation, flood control, and road improvements.
The article reviews a complex railroad rate case decision and its implications. It contrasts what the New York Sun and telegraph reports say, notes the broad political and economic arguments, and quotes Judge Grosscup on the commission’s power to regulate rates, zones, and competition. It highlights concerns about central authority, potential abuse, and the balance between protecting shippers and avoiding railroad dominance.
A morning cartoon depicts a contented couple debating tariff readings and fair prices, contrasting domestic bliss with broader political quarrels. Nearby items note religious services, an evangelistic sermon, and community notices as readers are invited to attend and participate.
A garbled OCR listing church services and notices includes multiple congregations such as Church of the Good Shepherd First Presbyterian and First Capital Church. It mentions morning and evening services, Sunday school hours, pastors and physicians in charge, and a session meeting at a white school with a sermon titled The Martyrdom of Hebrews.
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