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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1903
Page
4
In advance options listed for daily Standard delivery by carrier within the city for one month and by mail outside Ogden for one year. Details include pricing and payment methods for subscription services.
The document states that lemmas and related results are restricted to a maximum of 200 words. It requires that the authors’ full names be fully spelled out in the text. The note appears to set scope and attribution rules for the paper’s formal statements and citations.
The Standards at present instructs all advertisers to deal directly with the Ogden Utah office or through any reputable advertising agency.
The notice directs all communications to The Bandara Publishing Co located in Ogden Utah for correspondence and inquiries. It specifies the address for mail submissions and official contact in the publication's filing.
The piece mixes commentary on US Senate battles, coal supply worries in the Mississippi Valley, and mixed views on international affairs. It cites Panama recognition debates, Japan Korea dynamics, and Peace Society versus Army HQ tensions, with a cautionary tale about a Salt Lake City money loss.
The convention called to form a constitution for the new xepobile will assemble January 1 1594 with thirty two representatives, four from each province. No Junta member may hold a seat and voting will be secret to reflect the people's will.
Dispatches show January interest and dividend payments totaling about $2,000,000 more than the same month last year. The update casts doubt on earlier gloom about prosperity and suggests conditions may not worsen as feared.
The article describes Frank Itoise shooting his wife in Salt Lake on Christmas Day in a calm, deliberate act. It notes witnesses present and portrays Itoise as coldly devoid of mercy, capable of discussing the crime without visible emotion.
A bill in the Chamber of Deputies would forbid all teaching by religious orders in France and repeal laws authorizing such instruction. It would seize church property used for teaching, allow five years to take full effect, and force more than 3,000 church schools to close. The measure funds expanded public schools to absorb them.
An interview in the American Wine Press features Fred W Kiesel of Sacramento, son of F J Kiesel of Ogden, stating California wine production rivals gold in value. The California wine industry is a major product after grain fruit and dye stock, with last year’s output valued above 19 million dollars and a small portion consumed locally.
The report notes rising tensions in Thibet and warns of a potential British war. It cites a disagreement between Lord Curzon, viceroy of India, and Thibetan authorities over a commercial treaty as a risk factor that might derail a settlement.
A fragment notes expostulation sent to the Indian government and suggests the Indian viceroy may pursue a display of force to uphold prestige after discourteous treatment.
A European trend among society women outfits dogs in elaborate wardrobes for afternoon drives. Parisian dogs wear silk hoods with mica glasses, leather nose shields, matching coats, and waterproof capes. outfits cost from hundreds to thousands of dollars. A Paris actress reportedly spent five thousand on a poodle’s wardrobe with gold embroidered outfits and pearl initials.
Former minister Kato told an Oriental Society gathering that confidence in government figures is lacking over Japan Russia tensions. He warned war would rally Japanese unity if declared, noting Japan’s military zeal and China war lessons, while Russia’s vast power and Baltic fleet complicate decisive success.
The text suggests that the subject could increase rushes and supplies if railroad service improved. It notes a probable strategy of delaying and demanding more than is reasonable, yet ready to concede when required by circumstances.
A collage of press jabs notes diplomats in Manchuria, rulers in St Petersburg, and U S figures. It highlights reactions to Congress sessions and the implied absurdities of political life with sly references to Rockefeller Cleveland and the Pope. The piece mocks pacific posturing, ultimatums, and bill midwits.
Fragments from poems and remarks recall whimsical lines about love and travel. A playful mix mentions Myrtilla, a wedding march, and literary bets. It references historical quotes from Sir Walter Scott and Sydney Smith about authorship and anonymity.
A country school teacher asked pupils to name Joan of Arc and caused silent stares. After a moment a boy declared, in humorous misbelief, that she was Neal's wife.
Anacondia Standard notes that Mr Bryan’s reception by the Czar could lead to milder and more conservative editorials on Imperialism for several weeks. The article suggests a shift in tone as the public figure gains favor abroad.
A contemporaneous note quotes a playful clash about a pneumatic tire approaching two tacks and a witty line from the New Yorker. The Cincinnati Times-Star recalls a wedding and success judged by standards with seventy-five policemen keeping a mob from tearing down exterior decorations as souvenirs.
A street jester speaks in clipped slang asking for a haircut, delivering a humorous rural street tone. The comment evokes a casual scene with playful dialect and local flavor.
A youth argues a part cannot exceed the whole while a sage from Sageville counters the idea. The exchange appears in a clipped Chicago News style fragment reflecting a debate on proportion and value within dramatic arts.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes that New York hosts sixty six languages. It questions whether the quick lunch waterers include that language among the many spoken in the city.
Quoted dialogue mocks a man of vast wealth who steals most of his fortune and asserts the church serves him rather than he serves the church. The exchange hints at critique of wealth and religious power.
A terse meditation blends classic literary lines with personal memory as Horatius and Myrtilla surface in a reflective portrait. The speaker invokes heroes and writers to frame intimate affection across ages.
Special train leaves Ogden at 6 16 57 AM and returns to Salt Lake at 12 midnight. Round trip fare one dollar. Under United Commercial Travelers of America auspices. Excursion invites public to attend Marie Wainwright at Salt Lake Theatre in Salt Lake City on December 28 1903.
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