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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1903
Page
4
Advance notice lists subscription rates for Daily Standard publications with per month and annual prices. Includes city carrier delivery and out of city mailing options priced at 240 and 886.00 respectively.
The paper states that communications submitted must not exceed 206 words and that authors named as Mames must be published in full. The instruction emphasizes complete publication of author names and word limit adherence for all correspondence.
Ted Standard of AL proposes to conduct advertising work outside of Utah and requests all advertisers to deal directly with his office at Cedes Utah or through any reputable advertising agency.
A note in the Ogden Utah edition directs all communications to The Standard Publishing Co. for The Standard Publishing Co. in Ogden Utah.
A cryptic remark from a 19th century aloud says someday Ogden’s Carrie Nation will be savored as a saintly figure. The quip blends irony about temperance crusades with a future reputation.
Question on what happens to those who drink immoderately. The text warns of delirium tremens as a consequence and suggests moderation to avoid severe health dangers.
The user asks for differences between a slot machine and video poker with a likely incomplete prompt. The wording is unclear and appears to be a casual inquiry rather than a news item.
A fragmentary notice references a murder trial spectacle and a major state eight hour law being declared constitutional. It mentions the Supreme Court and United States labor reforms amid a broad legal context.
The article notes Soviet Russia's readiness to act in the Far East while Japan pressures for aggressive moves. It emphasizes caution and restraint from the Allies as tensions rise between Japan and the Soviet Union.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Sehn Alexander Dole and a canal treaty reaching Colon awaiting Senate ratification. It also cites a doctor Withy predicting women will soon lead in professions and business ventures, with implied social clash over change.
Yesterday the Salt Lake Herald published a deliberate falsehood about events at the medal ceremony. The deputy recorded sending a telegram to the editor stating the Herald’s claim was absolutely false, and today the Herald refused to publish her message, casting the Mecald in a bad light.
Miners in Carbon County face offers from mine owners claiming to not recognize the union. The tentative terms include a twenty percent wage increase and higher tonnage per pound, with other concessions. Observers hope workers accept to ease strike costs and prevent business harm.
The Standard contrasts Ogden’s past two years and a decade, accusing former reformers who now claim virtue of silence amid gambling, saloons, and violence while noting present crime and disorder. It criticizes former leaders for hypocrisy and links to broader Latin American behavior and U S Panama policy.
Citizens note a shift in behavior as residents abandon cautious restraint for gaudy displays. The piece condemns the town for adopting showy, mock religious trappings to pursue political schemes, mocking their supposed virtue and seriousness.
A long column denounces reformers in Ogden and accuses present city officials of neglect. It claims over 170 high crimes and 1695 cases in five years, with 100 burglaries and 60 housebreakings cited, and argues the city since Lorin Farr’s era is the cleanest in 23 months.
An incident shows police and secret service lapses that allowed Arthur Domina to approach the president with an envelope. Critics urge strict accountability for officers guarding high officials, noting the need for vigilance amid ongoing threats and public concerns.
A historic critique condemns sensational yellow journalism for inciting violence and undermining justice. It labels such papers mercenary and harmful to the public, arguing they poison civic loyalty and provoke misguided acts against lawmen and institutions.
A country theater performance ends in farce when a statue toppled during a scene. The lead actor, playing a mourning son, lifts the drapery to reveal the father statue inversely perched on its head. Laughter erupts, the audience jeers, and the show collapses into chaos.
A parent comforts a child who fears becoming a goat after judgment. The child laments about the goats twice, while the mother reassures her with a lamb metaphor. The exchange appears in Brooklyn Life as a concise moral vignette about anxiety and reassurance.
New York shares rose on aggressive specialties while Amalgamated Copper and U S Steel preferred led demand. Colorado Fuel paused and Sugar retreated after opening gains, with many rail and utility stocks showing varied moves. Missouri Pacific and Southern Pacific also fluctuated as prices drifted near prior levels.
Kansas City market notes show cattle receipts around 9000 with steady trend. Native steers quoted 3.50 to 5.03, cows and heifers 1.75 to 4.00, stockers 2.50 to 3.70, bulls 2.00 to 4.00, calves 2.73 to 6.00, western stock and cow ranges. Sheep and lambs receipts about 3000 with strong demand. muttons 3.75 to 4.10, ewes 2.80 to 4.35, lambs 4.60 to 5.50.
Cattle receipts reach 2,000 with steady to mixed prices. Native steers 3.50 to 5.23, cows 2.75 to 3.86, western steers 2.80 to 4.20, range cows 2,203.23, calves 3.00 to 5.25. Hog sales total 8,000 with 5 to 10 cents higher. heavy 4.80 to 4.83, mixed 4.34 to 4.40, lights 4.35 to 4.40, bulk 4.30 to 4.45. Sheep receipts 11,000 steady. yearlings 3.60 to 4.00, wethers 3.30 to 3.45, ewes 2.75 to 3.25, lambs 3.75 to 5.00.
Furnished by the Ogden Brokerage Co listing New York stock quotations for copper and various railroads including Atchison common 41 1 2, preferred 92, Smelter 34, Alton 34, Baltimore & Ohio 78 1 2, Brooklyn 4 3 4, Canadian Pacific 19 3 4, Metropolitan 118 5 8, Chesapeake & Ohio 31 3 4, and more.
An OCR fragment references a Reference-First National Bank tied to an Ogden brokerage at 3482 Washington Ave with a phone 463. It suggests continuous quotations and margins for cash or cars trading.
Wheat futures closed mixed with Dec at 80 3 4 to 2 83, May 81 5 8, July 76 1 8. Oats Dec 35 3 8, May 36 1 8 1 2, July 33 6 8. Pork Jan 11.00, May 11.30 to 11.32 1 2. Lard Dee 6 47 1 2, Jan 6 45, May 6 50 6 52 1 2. Ribs Jan 5 90, May 6 05 56 07 1 2. Flax 07 2. Timothy 33.00. Clover 11.00. Barley 35 58.
Sugar prices show varied grades with refined at 5.03 per unit and powdered 41.55, granulated 1.45, while centrifugal tests mention 96 and crude notes. Coffee markets indicate firm demand with No. 7 Rio at 6.5 per unit.
Money on call firm at 7 percent. Prime mercantile paper at 6.5 percent. Sterling weak with bankers bills at 4.8330 to 4.8335 for demand and 4.7970 to 4.7075 for sixty days. Posted 4.8012 to 4.81, commercial bills 4.791/2. Mexican dollars 43. Bar silver 50.5.
A historical note on St Welenaor describes natural rock formations nicknamed the Devil's Nose and Lot and Ills Daughters. Sightings trace to May 22 1502 when Juan Castella and crew observed the Devil’s Nose during island exploration.
The piece discusses three contess rocks on an island once thought to be weather worn statues, possibly carved by aborigines. It notes uncertainty over who dubbed them Lot and Tits Daughters and whether their size supports such a myth.
A speaker extols American drum making as superior and essential for military use. He notes the intricate 249 piece construction excluding sticks and belt, and compares drum maintenance to a ship’s complex mess system overseen by the commissary department and pay officers.
A rough snippet mentions tone and structure aimed to withstand rough usage. It reads as a garbled business fragment with stray phrases about drama making and a rough description of durability.
A fragment from the Washington Star quotes a broad person and Senator Sop trading complaints about money and brains. The excerpt hints at public discourse on wealth and intelligence without full context or clear narrative.
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