This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1909
Page
2
Daily Ady for wa Unmet. pes three Amess as a preferred position rate. Local readers—crats per ding rach Orte insertion. Random references ten reales fer Hoe Aret invercion. Clasupied ads one reel per word, ten Erst forertion taxes.
A New York paper questions Lucretia Dorgan amid claims by Dr. Wiley and supporters that eminent chemists should condemn her. The discussion touches on chemistry, health, and domestic science, suggesting private experiments and dangers in a public context without clear conclusions.
The notice reports Rear Admiral William Z. Swinthorpe Keennty de Gered retiring after fifty years of service, with duty at the Naval War College in Newport and prior command history. It notes his long career, rank, and entitlement to pension while reflecting on lost opportunities and the limited post-retirement options for a long-serving naval officer.
Transcribed notes from a Washington correspondent outline turmoil in the Interior Department after a resignation and alleged political meddling. The text alleges efforts to block Alaska coal development, accusations of agents smuggling land grabs, and clashes between factions over justice and reform, with broader calls to curb monopolization and influence.
Longstanding Hazel and Le Faithful emrts recipients receive annual passes. The Hazel Man series marks thirty years, with emphasis on worker recognition and improved travel fare discussions at Hieckman and related employers. Protest and labor concerns noted about wage adjustments and transport costs amid ongoing labor tensions.
A fragmentary 19th century letter defends Harriman’s railroad policy, warning West gains hinge on expansion and reinvestment while stockholders benefit from dividends. It criticizes tax and levy plans as draining the West and urges continued Western railroad development led by Harriman.
A community program promotes art education in the coming sale to nurture gifted children. It aims to spark interest in sculpture, painting, ceramics, and modeling, with prizes for top works and contingents for young makers to gain recognition and support.
Gaorge McCabe fights a government inquiry into bleached flour and its fit under the Pure Food Law. The Agricultural Department questions chemical whitening methods used by flour mills and seeks to protect the public from deceptive practices and unsafe food.
Salt Lake and state news report the Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir faced admission fee demands at a Seattle fair. Evan Stephens, director, condemns the treatment as insulting and unprecedented, noting the choir would not pay to perform or observe, and many members refused to return.
A Beaux ensemble trims to 170 members under new rules. Directors cite streamlined auditions and tighter orchestration while preserving core vocal balance and group heritage. Performances remain scheduled across regional venues with updated lineup and rehearsal timelines.
The Lake Lake weather report for August 29 notes a high near 67 degrees, humidity 34 percent, and a 76 degree mean temperature. It cites a month total precipitation of 1.28 inches, normal exceedance and a discuss of dairy preservation practices and railroad delays affecting milk temperature on delivery to the city.
Mehfel4 Aux 28 report says a recent thunderstorm brought a powerful bolt that shattered windows and damaged electrical devices across the city. The bolt entered through a barber shop window, scorched a man near the kitchen, and knocked Mrs Nolen to the floor. Several lamps and electric outlets were destroyed. Manager Hawley at Hichtiel Implement Place was shocked, with others knocked down, but no fatalities reported.
In Salt Lake City a child died from a virulent facial infection following an ulcerated tooth. Officials say infection existed before the extractions. a funeral is planned for tomorrow afternoon at 2.
Salt Lake City reports a wide reform drive in dairy and slaughterhouse practices. Dairy farmers and meat plants in Utah and Davis counties adopt stricter sanitation, cement floors, improved banding, and rapid handling to deliver higher quality milk and meat to Salt Lake City markets, with progress evident in city and surrounding dairies.
Atta, described as a socialist orator, was arrested Sunday afternoon on Second Street and Main for obstructing the street with a speech. A crowd gathered as Patrolman Simpson ordered him to move. he refused, consulted an attorney, then resumed speaking before being taken to the police station. The incident sparks debate over enforcement of street-oratory ordinances and rights of speakers.
Frank Kiser and his wife were found dead at their residence 345 Elizabeth Street after Mrs. Kiser prepared dumplings and used what was believed to be baking powder. Doctors could not save them. both bodies were later removed for funeral arrangements. Relatives were informed by telegraph.
Washington August 31 municipal edict targets roosters in the capital with a ban likely, provoking inventive schemes. One man proposes a feather collar device to throttle the rooster if crowing, while officials debate legality. The community seeks quiet and safety amid the controversy.
At the University of Chicago convocation Professor Corseline Werlstkta cautioned that while the Bible is inspired, thousands of other books are equally so. Writers reflect their own times, yet the Bible features them.
A historical note describes a new badge system for boys at the fair to read from the chest, with badges visible to security. The measure aims to stop boys from sneaking into grandstands and over fences as in past years. Grown adults remain badge free, and new entrances and transport schedules are noted.
The Tale Contest by the Tater Unions invites nominations for Ogden’s most popular man. Voters pay one dollar for each nomination and one dollar to advance a nominee, with results published daily in local papers. Submissions go to W. M. Terrett as contest manager at 175 Twenty-fourth Street, Ogden, with cutoff on Labor Day at four o clock.
Officials publish Spalding's 1909 football guide noting minor changes in rules. The main update limits forward passing eligibility and scrimmage positioning, with emphasis on end space and illegal advancement. The guide also discusses how points value, including field goals, may be adjusted and clarified for later seasons.
The article outlines revisions in scoring where a kicked goal value shifts from cents to three points, and a kick-out option for the side may be chosen or a ground play attempted for verimitage. Walter Camp and other leaders are named among the rule authors, with hundreds of halftone pictures and 29 illustrations of key plays across the country.
Marblehead Mass August race opens with German entrants Verella Margarethe Bee bund WL and American Ellen Jorette West. Taft Roosevelt and William hail present as crews push for the Governor Draper cup second prize. Weather and rough seas hinder heat as both nations’ boats vie for dominance in the week’s sport.
Noraik Neb August reports a sharp temperature decline of 58 degrees in four hours, plummeting from 9th Friday to 49 yesterday. The cold wave strained town services and disrupted daily life as residents braced for further winter air.
An effort led by telegrapher Hubert R. Carry aims to fund and create a monument for Wireless Operator George Fecira who died while serving, with plans to honor his sacrifice and mark the site at an avenue in Show, Miss. The initiative emphasizes community remembrance and local tribute to wartime service.
Fragmentary report references a steamer Ohio incident near Alaska coast and a fund raised by operators in the United States, Britain, and Canada. Mentions names Thomas Edison and Carnegie with garbled context and unclear dates or actions.
A scrambled, partly readable note describes a man from Auguste who attempted to purchase a restaurant in Oostburg and Glekersa for ten thousand dollars. He offered a string of worn excuses and was arrested after officers found only a single line of weaponry on his person. The incident ends with his departure.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.