Missing Terms of Subscription Notice
Public notice outlines subscription terms for a newspaper, with pricing and delivery details. The readable text notes in advance payment and mail delivery options, referencing Ogden and a city in Quebec.
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1903
Page
4
Public notice outlines subscription terms for a newspaper, with pricing and delivery details. The readable text notes in advance payment and mail delivery options, referencing Ogden and a city in Quebec.
Readers are advised that communications to this paper are limited to 209 words and that author names must be published in full. The policy outlines submission length, full name requirement, and channels for correspondence to ensure clear attribution and editorial consistency.
Real suffering will follow this affair as Utah miners clash with coal operators over wage demands and tonnage thresholds. The union seeks arbitration while the company rejects it, highlighting the need for a practicable compulsory arbitration method.
The Standard at present has no Epé tist advertising agent outside of Utah. All advertisers are requested to do their business directly with the Ogden Utah office or through any reputable advertising agency.
The notice directs correspondence to The Standard Publishing Co in Ogden Utah. It appears as a formal instruction for contact related to a local matter within the newspaper’s domain.
Panama remains in peaceful security despite Colombia's threatening and wustering stance affecting regional stability. Local authorities emphasize vigilance and continuity of operations while awaiting regional diplomatic signals.
The passage suggests wrongdoers will find little comfort with the current administration and notes an opportunity to continue fraud. It states British bondholders would welcome Panama taking on part of the parent government’s indebtedness.
The piece notes President Roosevelt's anti fraud stance and hints at political reform figures. It cites a Grand Rapids municipal bribery scandal with bribe givers and takers regretting past choices. It also reports Philippines slave trade ban and a czar driven end to the Finnish Diet, with Finns surrendering to imperial power.
The piece discusses Grover Cleveland’s role in appointing Machen to a post office position and the alleged perfected stealing schemes in the Postoffice Department under Cleveland. It notes President Roosevelt’s purge of corrupt practices and cites Democratic papers opposing Roosevelt for not uncovering the theft earlier and promoting Cleveland for a third term.
A Vienna doctor described removing a patient's entire stomach as a growingly successful operation. He claimed it has been done over twenty times with benefits, predicting fewer dyspeptic headaches and fewer liquor-related complaints as a consequence. Other physicians mock the idea of removing essential organs, urging caution about overzealous surgical trends.
Striking coal miners at Winter Quarters face hunger and cold as eviction demands rise. While destitution is not yet widespread, a growing number of tenants face eviction as lease terms expire and houses must be vacated, signaling worsening hardship.
The long awaited inquiry into frauds in postal service branches exposes a broad scheme of epstomatic robbery spanning years. August W. Macken, superintendent of office delivery, led the conspiracy from Cleveland's second term and faces conspiracy charges. Roosevelt's administration vows stricter oversight and punishment to purge the department.
Three men died and one was badly hurt when tugs Idlewild and Hercules collided off Ellis Island. Drowned were Hane Peterson William Lasker and an unnamed man. John Storberg suffered a head injury and a broken left leg. The Hercules 14 is owned by the American Towboat Company of Baltimore.
In Dresden yesterday Princess Alice of Schoenburg Waldenberg and Prince Frederick began divorce proceedings. The princess, returning from Bonn, accused her husband of the charges against her and said he seeks revenge over unpaid debts. She threatened to sue for calumny over newspaper stories of an alleged elopement with a coachman.
New York trading opens with limited activity and an underlying firmness in standard stocks. Republic steel preferred declines on a dividend delay, while Louisville and Southern railway preferred rise. several names show minor shifts as buyers step in, with notable moves in Pennsylvania and Amalgamated.
St. Louis reports on wool sales with nominal territory and western medium grades. Prices range 18 19 for fine medium 15 17 and fine Li 1g, reflecting current market levels for the period.
Cattle receipts 13 000 in Kansas City with steady to strong demand. Native steers at 3.75, stockers and feeders 2.60 to 9.80, bulls 2.00 to 3.10, calves 3.25 to 6.00, western steers 3.20 to 4.25, western cows 1.50 to .95. Hogs receipts 9 000, prices 4.40 to 4.55, bulk 4.45 to 4.55. Sheep receipts 10 000, lambs 4.75 to 5.30, mutton 3.50 to 4.00, range wethers 3.20 to 3.50. Omaha reports cattle receipts 4 200 with native steers 3.00 to 5.30, cows and heifers 2.80 to 3.60, western steers 2.75 to 4.25, stockers 2.50 to 3.80, calves 1.00 to 5.00, hogs 7 000 steady at 4.30 to 4.35, sheep and lamb market notes with wethers 5.50 to 5.75 and lambs 4.75 to 5.25.
Chicago reports cattle receipts Western steady with classes ranging Good to prime steers 32 04 83 and calves 2.00 to 6.00. hogs receipts 20 000 today 10 cents lower with mixed and butchers 4.30 to 4.60. sheep receipts 15 060 with good to choice wethers 3.75 to 4.25 and native lambs 3.50 to 5.80.
Furnished by the Ogden Brokerage Co 2482 Washington Leased Wire shows copper at 39. Atchison common 87 1 4 Atchison preferred 91 1 4 Emelier common 44 Alton 33 3 8 Baltimore and Ohio 77 3 4 Brooklyn 39 3 4 Canadian Pacific 1.18 1 4. Copper and railroad stock prices are listed with small gains and losses across various issues.
New York markets show refined sugar prices at 3.01, 3.04, and other grades around 4.55 to 5.05 per unit. Coffee remains steady with Rio variety listed at 65-16.
Chicago grain markets show Dec and May quotes for wheat corn and oats with various bid levels. The report also notes Lazard Freres informing that London Paris and American bank limited San Francisco secured 1,000,000 yen for shipment from Japan to San Francisco referencing Japanese gold value.
Ogden City Mayor William Glasmann issues a $50 reward for information leading to the conviction of saloonkeepers or employees who permit a minor to remain in a saloon for gambling or other purposes in the past twelve months. The notice, dated November 17, 1903, also lists penalties for related crimes and warns against minors entering saloons.
William Glasmann the mayor of Ogden offers a $200 reward after a newspaper edited by Frank Cannon allegedly charged visitors to Ogden are lured into dives by bunco steerers and thugs. The notice names bunco schemes braced games and knockout drops as alleged crimes and promises action under city ordinances.
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