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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1910
Page
4
For Sale Old newspaper item described as olivey from Cet al Standard office. No further details readable.
Fragmentary notes show New Year closures and half day post office service as offices and businesses pause for holidays. Mentions of theater night, a moving schedule, and local officials cleaning up after the celebrations. References to people arriving from Butte and Ogden, and local dinners for county residents.
The article notes Tonight at the New Ogden Theater the program features The Girl at the Helm. It mentions the Associated Press sending a special representative to Ogden for the National Wool Growers convention and lists local notices such as a Pedigreed English Bulldog pup for sale and a lost bunch of keys reward.
A brief notice indicates the relublication manager will announce further privs and urges prompt attendance at an upcoming auction. It warns not to delay and to take advantage of offers if repeated, with a call to be on MAW promptly at the appointed time.
The first group of prize sheep arrived in the city by George McKorrow and Song of Powaukes Wisconsin. W A McKorrow in charge reports two fine Oxford breed sheep champions, winners at Alaska Yukon Seattle and Chicago shows and several Midwest fairs. Flock leader King of Laramie Wyoming arrives to display Randouletta breed prizes at Wood Grower convention. carpenters rush to finish pens for the event.
Merchants of Ogden invite grocery stores to enter a price and freight comparison exhibit at the court house next Monday at 2 30. Participants must present duplicate Chicago bill of goods and freight receipts to prove Ogden can match prices while meeting quality. Housewives urged to attend and compare prices.
A jumble of garden notes, shop adverts, and public notices from a 1910 issue. Mentions of farm crops, household goods, charity events, lost keys, and local business promos intermingle with staff names, addresses, and theater listings, all in a vintage small-town newspaper voice. Some entries reference C. G. Hedimore and James Kelly, plus real estate and transportation rates, with community notices and upcoming services.
Many patrons take advantage of advance subscriptions for Standard shows at the Ogden theater. Subscribers pay three months in advance and receive two $150 tickets for each show, though tickets for tonight tomorrow or Monday are sold out.
A note announces a Monday morning sheep show at the old post office building with ample room for all attendees and equipment. Event planners say space is sufficient for exhibitors and helpers.
Thursday marked a milestone as Logan inaugurated a street railway built by David Heeles and partners. Superintendent Jesse Bailey hailed the opening as a grand success with strong public reception and expectations of wide patronage. Ogden Rapid Transit funded about 59009 to the project, calling the line one of the best equipped in the Intermountain region. The current line runs from the railway depot along Main and Center streets to the Agricultural College, with plans for future extensions as traffic grows.
A social gathering described as a watch party was held last evening at Mrs I vreee’s home. Attendees included Mr and Mrs Tinbh, Frank Parten, Z Brooks, Wile Hinmos, and others. The room was decorated in Christiony colors with flowers. Card playing, dancing, and a luncheon followed a brief toast and socializing.
A fragment lists individuals including Ant, Jassie Hickok, Tens Farrell, Oia Wittarus, and Mr. Jane Fae rell, suggesting a roster or byline in a local historical document. The text preserves names without context, indicating a record of persons connected to a specific event or notice.
The report notes Kachler and guards tending flocks in nomadic camps across a cold desert. Sheep forage well, wind and snow impede little, and herds near Kallas and Kelton endure foraging and shelter. Poverty and weather test the livestock and owners as they move toward milder pastures.
Wednesday evening event in Salt Lake honored Miss Louise Ople. Attendees included Marvey Richarnson Madaline Quitt lin Willie M. Grooms Jude HigReu Pearl tater Ruth T Shiel Maddie Williams Della Tracg Gladdis Cramer Margaret Hanley Alfred Cramer Inia Moyes Elyin Wilkinson Taulse Ople and others. Activities featured afoulc cards dulaty tetronic tenis and tie like games.
The pulpit editor notes a Congregational church farewell for Mayor Brower. A first Sunday of the year sermon will welcome Mr Ginamana with a brief program. Miss Halberg, Mr White, and the choir will assist in the music.
The Victarlean Society met on December 18 with Milas Jasupl ing Bean and Mow Pasir jruthled at the moecinas A mith apedebiled Tea birre of Me mibirneony Wass Ee iy coltent review of Tle Mastarn fat Shy My hs He canny vy Wad iL ann fAleniianer. July Seaman yeaet a wsmiat wel ROO gieat.
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