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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1903
Page
4
Fragmentary notice details a city radio survey or mail order item with an editor manager mentioned and a price around $6.09. The readable text is incomplete, offering few concrete facts beyond the publication style and a pricing figure.
Readers submit lengthy communications limited to 200 words, requiring the author’s narrative to be printed in full. The policy preserves original voice while enforcing a strict word cap to fit space and ensure fair representation of perspectives.
Standard announces no special advertising agent outside Utah and advises advertisers to deal directly with the Cedex Utah office or through reputable agencies.
The Standard Publishing Co Ogden Utah receives a communication directed to its address at 611.
A French architect constructs a three story brick house that pivots to always face the gun. Two men in the cellar operate a crank to rotate the structure at will for the observer’s pleasure.
Panama proposed three million dollars for the canal franchise while Colombia demanded ten million and sought U S backing for fifteen million. The United States shows no sympathy toward Colombia’s position in the dispute.
The Deseret News holiday edition, published last Saturday, is hailed as the best and most complete newspaper ever issued in the state. Admiration is shared for both the editorial staff and the business management, with words echoing Admiral Schley that there is glory enough for all.
Ex Senator John M Thurston of Nebraska, at a Republican banquet, says the party faces a choice between a universally favored yet unwanted candidate and a universally wanted but unwanted candidate. He cites Kanna as the man everyone wants but nobody supports.
Democratic senators and congressmen debated forming a two thirds majority to set party policies but failed. They argued the party should mirror the Republicans with clear principles, eliminating the need for broad agreement to secure support.
President Roosevelt acted to land American marines in Panama swiftly, scuttling a French attempt to seize Panama after Colombia canceled the canal franchise. The French withdrawal allowed a new republic to rise with the American eagle as its symbol, avoiding a French occupation.
In Chicago at the Merchant's Banquet, Judge Grosscup criticizes bogus securities harming American institutions and unity. He cites Water, Ship-Building Company, Northern Securities, and various trusts. urges government supervision to curb monopolistic mergers and protect public policy.
An Eastern press briefing reviews President Rooneye’s prior administrations and assesses the chances of current candidates securing the nomination. It analyzes past deserts and potential shifts in party support as the campaign timeline progresses.
The New York Herald questions if Theodore Roosevelt will be nominated as an accidental president. The Brooklyn Eagle says Tyler Fillmore and Arthur precedent do not apply. The New York World argues Roosevelt is a strong precedent maker and likely nominee, aided by patronage, and questions for the Republican convention.
Nour grocer's money back promises accompany Schilling’s Best as a preferred holiday purchase over the cheaper brands. The note suggests buyer likelihood of better value and satisfaction this Christmas season.
The Providence Journal notes that Colombia neither pays nor feeds its soldiers. It argues that waging war under such conditions is inexpensive but likely to be somewhat ineffective.
The Jackson Whig notes planters aim to hold cotton prices two to three years on the present basis to move Wall Street activity from New York City to the South, signaling a regional financial shift.
The Nashville American notes strong respect for Senator Morgan while criticizing his views on the Vaname incident. It suggests the aged Alabama figure should yield to changing circumstances.
The Florida Times Union notes the new Washington home of Uncle Mark Hanna draws attention as critics label it a barrel house. The reference highlights political and financial themes linked to Hanna’s status and residence.
The South resists the Panama Canal and hints at hidden forces at work. The Shreveport Journal suggests mysterious interests push Colombia’s downfall and try to sway the Democratic party to erroneous choices at a critical moment.
Compiled capsules cite English views on adopting the gold standard and speculate on President Roosevelt’s political fate. The item notes high fireman salaries in New York, Roosevelt’s nominating odds, and Barber-like intrigue at Mark Hanna’s dinner. It also references Panama Canal debate and imagined future mudslinging as the isthmus talks unfold.
A fragmented dialogue cites Nodd Willkins with wife troubles and a separation linked to a typewriter. The exchange touches on duplicity and personal frictions among companions. It references multiple newspapers in brief quotes.
A short exchange reveals a couple arguing about snoring with Mrs J asking not to, and Mr J insisting he must sleep, highlighting marital friction conveyed in terse, wry dialogue.
A Columbia Jester line notes that keeping quiet would let others hear the warning or gossip, implying caution in sharing secrets among fellow boarders.
Readable lines describe a brief exchange with Marian and Vereca about a father figure, noting polite reception and a remark about happiness. The source text resembles a handwritten vignette from a New Yorker page, lacking concrete events or dates.
In a humorous Southern chronicle from the Atlanta Constitution Gertrude recounts a tale of a woman named Madeline who has reportedly married herself. The feature notes the curious scene described as occurring long ago near a familiar landmark.
A mosaic of whimsy and regional voices. Snippets include Blanche-Indeed and Gertrude-Yes about marriage and money, college education skepticism, coat fit humor, and a serge suit quip. Exchanges touch race, gambling, family discipline, and a Missouri governor remark during or after the war.
The excerpt condemns men who boast of romantic exploits among women. It argues a gentleman who has earned a woman’s confidence will not brag publicly, as such boasting invites contempt. The caller cites the behavior as unbecoming and dismissive of true propriety.
A Johns on City Staff joke notes the pocketbook shrinking to look like an elephant stepped on it, reflecting humorous city commentary.
An ad describes undigested food and gas pressing the heart causing palpitations and recommends taking Herbina for a few days. It notes sales at G. F. Cave at 2301 Washington Avenue and J. E. Cave Depot Drug Store.
Rio Grande Western offers a one fare round trip Christmas Holiday rate for travel within Utah. Tickets on sale at Ogden December 18 19 and 23 with final return limit January 5 1904.
The fragments suggest a quirky mix of captions about Panamania and Panama naming, Roosevelt as Panapapa, plus a note on two Chicago girls living frugally at $1 a week to save for a rainy day. A Senator Tillman remark credits President Hoosevelt with killing the Monroe.
The patrons are informed that Jim and Dewey have purchased the Creamery restaurant from Youen and Ming. All outstanding bills will be paid by the former owners, and the new management invites old and new customers.
Fine dinner on Sunday from 12 to 4 p m 25 cents Lunch served 11 to 4 only 25 cents Short orders at all hours Fresh Oysters in any style Game and Fish in season Wong Sun Proprietor 222 Twenty fifth St
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