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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1908
Page
3
The notice lists handmade cans and pillow covers, wool jackets, and bibs. It mentions an order date around 24 Jnexutd, with items including warm blankets, pliwwls, and eaters. The fragmentary ad references Salt and Jud.
In Palice Court the Saturday and Sunday sessions before Judge Murphy resulted in five day sentences for drunkenness. Charles Smith pleaded not guilty to carrying weapons. Another man pled not guilty to furnishing liquor to minors. Community notices advertise Elk Camp and High Priests meetings with lectures by Prof Jenson.
Fragmented notices report a skating rink shutdown in progress with public reaction and a slate of local business mentions. Names include A D Cameron of Balt Lae City and O'Mara of the Awistorium Skat ing hak dceven. Also notes promotions at Electric Theater and a coal company ad.
Montello Salt Company defends titling and irrigation against the University of Utah as a major salt bed dispute unfolds in Tooele County. Judge Armstrong hears arguments from Montello interests and Western Salt, while injunctions, potential refinery plans, and claims of ownership under the Gambling Act shape a contentious case. The vast salt bed is described as highly pure and valuable, with expansive access and mounting litigation costs.
Miss Jessie Adams wed prominent Salt Lake businessman C. P. Momlgowery of the Salt Lake Hardware Company in a noon ceremony at the Pride’s parents home. Guests included Tyler J.8 Carver and Tod Smith as bridesmaid and best man. The bride wore white mull and the gown blue mull. Mr Montgomery of Ogden is a relative. the couple plan to reside at 1008 South West Temple.
The county board debated care for habitual drunkards, with plans to tour a proposed new state road and to study curbs on liquor sales. Grand Rapids and Michigantown were noted, as officials urged cooperation between city and county to reduce drinker relapses and improve treatment facilities.
Polls opened at 7 am as residents cast a light turnout for the high school bond proposal. Officials report only about 344 of an eligible 4,000 votes, with women among the early supporters and many voters uncertain about the school project. The superintendent led a morning assembly urging teachers to back the bonds, while some homeowners voted with wives registered in the wife’s name shaping decisions in cases of property ownership.
A bank closure near Marshalltown cited aGrean Mountain Savings Bank capitalization and undeclared notes. Officials claimed depositors would be made whole while about $20,000 in bills were noted as potentially devalued. Omaha capital partners are said to be involved with the bank operating in Smilbinud and Rodney.
Burglars entered Grans grocery, forced open a till and took a dollar. They escaped by the front door. A clerk named Waleb found the store disturbed but groceries and cigars remained. Suspects used a stairway to reach an above door and disappeared into the night.
A fragmented report states that after examination of letters, officials concluded the slayer of Father Lent is Angela Gabriele, a Stellan iamavelist, with the notice noting the deceased deity and the identity of the suspect as of Peb 4.
Articles of incorporation for Crescent Jewelry Company filed in Weber County. Capital stock set at 10000 dollars, fully subscribed. Founders include Jacob Mell James H. Kuantan and Wumming C. Wut uulski of Ogden and William Bouther George Souther of New York City. Principal place Ogden. purpose to acquire business assets and goodwill from Paul W. Blecher of Ogden. Officers named as provident and treasurer Zeller Ia and James H. Knoms gecretary. board of directors to be stated.
In a February decision the United States Supreme Court rejected a case challenging liquor sales on a Native reservation. The ruling held that reservation citizens retain no guaranteed rights to sell alcohol within tribal lands, and the court upheld restrictions on such commerce.
The readable text presents a garbled marketing line urging selective food and body building with scattered phrases about choosing materials and inviting selections. It lacks coherent facts or identifiable entities to form a clear news item.
A garbled OCR passage describes Grape-Nuts as made from perspired parts and claims it assimilates with the nervous system. The text is scrambled and contains nonsensical phrases about heat, nerves, and the product’s effects, with little verifiable detail or context.
In the probate division Judge Howell approved several matters. Letters of administration were granted for dos B. Alvord estate with bond set at 2200. Fees and accounts for Nancy Cusick and Tumiam Freeman estates were approved and distributions and discharge of administrations authorized. Sale of real estate authorized for Sale La Rose estate.
Real estate transfers list several deeds in South Ogden and surrounding areas. Parties include Martha Stone to Dudley W. Stowe and Mary A. Gatrian and husband to Watli Garris, with various portions of land in sections and townships, and stated sums from 400 to 1500 dollars.
Wanlington Keb reports on a dispute involving foreign creditors at a disadvantage in a local matter. The article mentions a corner known as Manksing Corneralten and references a company Ambienit Ai. The piece notes a payment arrangement affecting creditors and outlines the financial impact on international stakeholders.
States debate the question of whether a foreign creditor should receive preference in American channels. An autumn court in Vienna origin of the case sided with preference, a ruling affirmed today by the federal Supreme Court. Justice Day notes insufficient federal remedy to the complaints.
President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor told the House Judiciary Committee that many labor organizations are forming to be driven out of existence despite adverse court rulings. He expressed unwavering sympathy from the President of the United States toward the labor movement and its members.
Officers Fincock and Marrissey found a burglarized butcher shop at Washington Avenue belonging to A J Weatherby after a rear entry through a broken door. The incident occurred at 2 o'clock with Mr Weatherby absent. investigators cannot confirm what items, if any, were taken. No suspects named.
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