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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
Dec 01, 1909
Page
3
The Evening Standard Classified shows a weekly rate of 20 cents for a cavent in version six cells per week. Readers were charged 4 cents per item per week. Church, school and charitable notices appear with limited limited random references and no headings.
State veterinarians conducted tuberculin testing on a herd of 30 dairy cows at the Utah State prison, slaughtering and burying 22 infected animals. Officials urge testing of all statewide herds and destruction of infected cattle to protect public health.
An agricultural paper from New York claims Charlevoix and Antrim counties produced beet sales from 131 acres totaling 7862.61 dollars with a three acre farm earning 291.32 dollars. Averages cited include 40.02 and 77.10 dollars per acre, noted as Michigan record breakers. We are told Weber quality could reach 25 tons per acre at 450 dollars per ton, yielding 11250 dollars per acre. Some farmers delivered up to 2b tila per acre earning 122.00 dollars.
Public address by Justice Brewer condemns sensational divorce coverage. Newspapers exaggerate marital misfortunes for wit, treating divorce cases as entertainment. He urges reporters to show more civility and restraint in handling such proceedings.
The Examiner declares the grocery combine must go and warns grocers of potential legal action while reporting rising prices nationwide. The piece suggests the morning paper staged a grandstand play, notes reduced local retail prices, and hints at possible investigations if the issue widens.
The Denver Post accuses the Morning Examiner of stealing its editorials and slightly altering them for use in Ogden and beyond. The letter protests the Examiner’s crowing over copied content and asserts the Standard’s independence from such practices.
A mosaic of humorous quotes and brief notes from varied sources captures the era’s flavor. References span Chicago humor, Judge's Library, Indiana, and Baltimore, touching on marriage, digestion, weather, and laboratory mentions. The snippet hints at coal theft fears, library annexes, and a future shift to heavier fuels with cleaner handling and higher efficiency.
In Coalville Utah rumors swirl about a new fuel venture tied to the Superior Power and Treasury. Secretary Biden announces a survey of production facilities and the division of the hayl and estimated costs while quoted figures suggest six dollars fifty cents pricing per unit. Officials note imports and local sourcing for the new industry.
The annual meeting of the ministerial association unanimously voted to unite the Ogden Standard for all efforts extended by the churches of the nation during the past year. The association expresses gratitude for the Standard's role in the churches' success over recent months with hearty appreciation from Noble 8, Elowreln, secretary.
Washington, Nov. 30. Gifford Pinchot, chief of the United States forest service, urges Congress to decide whether coal fields and water power should stay under public ownership or be privatized. He warns monopolies threaten conservation and asserts water and coal resources must be controlled in the public interest. Pinchot argues private ownership would concentrate power and harm consumers, while government oversight is essential to prevent waste and ensure affordable energy.
The text describes suiteta colors blue red and green, seeds moistened in water and planted, then covered. Grains treated this way were left undisturbed by any other intervention.
A brief, instructional note describes making a ceremonial holder from stout pretaboard with inlaid letters. It calls for covering with material, edging in gold cord, a top loop for hanging, and a base panel with sheets of vote power. The front should read Lest We Forget and be mounted with a gold cord.
General Grant denies a news report in a telegram and interview. He says the sensational and false reports were unjustified and that the quoted statements misrepresent his views on the Ntenrasist case and related matters.
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