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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1903
Page
2
The Standard notes subscription terms and advance payments, with one year by mail outside Ogden at 6.00. It restricts advertising to Ogden and nearby areas and warns against unofficial agents, directing communications to the Standard Publishing Co. in Ogden Utah.
A garbled OCR passage references a man and a family incident at a suburban location. The readable elements mention an event causing injury and scattered details about a fire and a day amid infrastructure, but the core facts and names remain unclear. The fragmentary lines suggest a local disturbance with potential danger and emergency response.
A historic cable voyage signals progress in global communication as ships advance toward a connected world. The new Atlantic route will extend from London to Suez with plans for a Manila link to report events. The first undersea line reaches 3,300 miles, surpassing earlier cables and promising faster transoceanic messaging.
The Standard records the death of George A. Lowe age 60s. He was a respected editor with a long career and steadfast principles. His loss is deeply felt by admirers and colleagues who recall his vigor, honesty, and contribution to the region’s prosperity.
The article outlines a proposed strategy involving multiple entities and dates, sparking public debate. It references a plan by a named figure, the role of a city or region, and potential financial impacts. Vague terms are used where specifics are unclear.
Broad market activity shows mixed sentiment with gains in Norfolk and Western and Chicago grains while several indices soften. Trading highlights include higher bid press across rails and steel groups, with notable movement in New York and Pacific coast equities and a cautious tone in cattle and hogs prices.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a problem or event in Muly and Tas-BG, with garbled names and unclear details. The legible words suggest a discussion of coffer or financial matter and a possible warning or note about a production dilemma. Limited readable entities hinder precise reconstruction.
W C Hurford promotes a practical ditch and tile well system for drainage. He describes digging, tiling, and overflow control to keep water out and mud clean, noting the method is inexpensive and effective. He reports success with over 300 rods of tile emptying into a well and plans to extend this system to additional ditches.
A Malua Experiment Station note by Charles D Woods describes a simple chemical test to judge Paris Green purity. Dissolving a sample in pure solvent yields a deep blue solution if clean. undissolved sediment signals impurities. Rub between glass panes to detect adulteration with white materials, which leaves pale spots.
Professor T. E. Wanker states that weighing all feed over a year for the station dairy herd will reveal the relationship between feed input and milk output. He notes cone of the herd and planned milk testing to assess efficiency and production.
A fragmentary narrative traces a British tone woman named Mary Green and others as they travel from New England to the coast, then onward to Montana and Illinois, detailing postage stamps and a public gallery. The piece hints at exhibitions, dinners, and a life of travel across towns and countries with scattered references to places and events.
A damaged OCR fragment discusses patines care. It mentions using moisture, tying faves, and placing the plant in a leaf bed for a hour or two, then covering the pole with lukewarm water. The text is unclear and partially obscured, limiting precise meaning.
A fragmented article quotes Lilian N. Siegfried claiming abstinence from meat cures many ailments and improves vigor. It argues that true nourishment lies outside animal products and warns that slaughtering animals harms health and vitality.
Fragmentary text describes a device or procedure with a bed and adjustable light. The wording is garbled and lacks clear action or outcome, but hints at a surgical or examination setup, a manner of positioning and support, and a device component connected to a vertical rod.
Chicago inventor Tawin Aulsdale develops a crimped rod support for adjustable angles. The device includes a sliding clamp that holds the reading mat in place even when the support tilts forward beyond the standard angle.
Guidance on packing fabrics to avoid moth damage using tight bags and gasoline for a prior test, plus tips to repair torn lace curtains with simple patches. The text warns gasoline is explosive and to handle carefully, noting frequent accidents.
The readable text shows a damaged OCR fragment with a monogrammed inscription and garbled phrases about fabric, tailoring, and crest usage. It references ownership and marginal notes but lacks coherent event details or clear entities.
An advertisement claims a remedy called Konley cures drug addictions by removing cause in the nervous system. It cites a high success rate with over 400,000 treated and less than 15 percent lapsing, offering testimonials and a mailing address in Ball Inke City Uluh.
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