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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1904
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR lists a subscription item and mail order note with city, month and year hints, billing 38.00 and 350 units referenced. No complete names or events are readable to specify who, what, or where.
The text indicates communications sent to the newspaper are from an author identified as Mar Mel and must be presented in full. It notes a required length of up to 909 words and stresses preserving the original author’s temca in full. No further context or specifics are provided.
The Standard states no outside advertising agents are used and all advertisers should deal directly with the office at Salt Lake City Utah or through reputable agencies.
The Standard in Ogden Utah notes address for all official correspondence to be directed to the Ogden office. It specifies the mailing and street address to ensure proper delivery and timely communication with city departments.
The document asks if yesterday's resolutions hold today while noting Senator Bailey's stance. It discusses Russia and Japan over rights, Boer colony efforts in Mexico, and a St Paul preacher calling religion a luxury. It mentions a plan for another monopoly and comments on Rockfelict's Sunday school interest.
The text argues that the United States acted too quickly in recognizing Panama, while older powers quickly followed suit. It notes a recurring theme where critics who favor slow action warn against undue haste. The tone mirrors cautious, opinionated editorial reasoning.
The Panama representative attended the White House reception yesterday and is urged to take pride in her presence at the inauguration of Washington's official social season.
The Chronicle lauds California’s achievements and natural wealth, predicting a fully developed state economy. It asserts a future population of 26 million and links prosperity to climate, resources, and conservative journalism.
The National Union of Women’s Organizations in session at Philadelphia on the year’s last day criticizes Utah conditions, seeks Smoot’s unseating, and plans to form an organization to combat Mormon influence. They claim degradation of womanhood and demoralization of children, urging Utah visitation to be corrected. They blame a few Utah citizens for agitating the matter for personal gain.
Editor asks whether George Q. Cannon, while in Congress, stood in the House to claim Mormon representation and preach Mormonism to lawmakers. If not, why should General Connor’s sensational son demand answers from Senator Jean about his father.
A skeptical editorial attacks Frank Cannon and Geo Q. Cannon on religious influence in politics. It argues Reed Smoot was a legitimate Republican candidate, asserts Congress is not a religious body, and condemns attempts to force religious preachings in the chamber.
A column notes the Colombian legation in Washington will close for repairs and mentions European nations’ greetings to William Jennings Bryan impacting Grover Cleveland, with brief remarks from Deseret News Salt Lake Tribune and Anaconda Standard.
The Evening Scimitar suggests William J Bryan is seeking European royal support for his vendetta against the authors of the Crime of 1873. The remark frames Bryan as courting foreign heads of state to gain leverage in his political fight.
A collage of remarks from multiple papers cites sun heat, school recess, leap year marriages, Japan’s challenges, and party politics. The notes reference opinions on naval drafts, battleship building, and political alignments, reflecting a era’s editorial commentary and witty asides without a unified news event.
We warn that headaches may come from defective eyesight not just stomach or nerves. Free eye testing is available and spectacles can be fitted with fine French crystal or Brazilian pebble eye lassog at a reasonable price.
A collage of humorous exchanges from Chicago News Houston Post Cincinnati Times-Star Washington Star and Philadelphia Record. Jesters trade barbs about dust schemes divorces weather prophets and breakage as ads and banter punctuate daily life.
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