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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1904
Page
4
City Communications informs this paper that Shas ORee will publish a fall edition limited to 206 words. The notice sets a deadline and confirms the author’s appearance in the planned autumn issue with constraints on length and timing.
The current standard requires advertisers to deal directly with the Utah office or through reputable advertising agencies. No external advertising agent is presently employed outside Utah.
A brief notice directs communication to the Standard in Ogden Utah. The item records a formal address location for correspondence and refers to official channels for messages or notices.
A promising display of Oriental splendor is planned for St Louis next summer. The article notes vigorous steps being taken to fulfill the pledge and present an impressive exhibit showcasing China.
The passage notes Gorman and his followers stand in an excellent position to highlight their effort to stem the tide of progress as the campaign approaches.
The Salt Lake Herald reports a Sulu woman filed suit against a prominent Filipino man for breach of promise to marry. The piece also attacks the Salt Lake Herald for falsely claiming Salt Lake contracted smallpox from Ocien, noting Ogden as unfairly criticized by the paper and defending Ogdenites.
The passage notes a marked decline in lynchings during the year as recorded by statute writers and record keepers. It laments that this trend reflects growing public sentiment against summary justice and a strengthening trust in orderly law.
General Weyler aims to publish a memoir of his Cuba service but little interest follows. His name now recalls one of history’s cruel chapters, underscoring the ignominy tied to his figure and the likely lack of readership in America.
The Morning Examiner urges adding Democratic newspapers in Utah to restore the state's political balance. It mocks two current Democrat supporters, a Clark paper and a Cannon paper, and a Hearst admirer, calling for more such papers despite Republican concerns.
The article notes critics accused Roosevelt of undue haste in Panama recognition and argues the China treaty was ratified by an immediate effect method. It suggests the approach was unprecedented and aims to prevent further complications, while cautioning against turning objections into political capital.
The text argues Driggs paid a $10,000 fine that may exceed his proceeds from a fraudulent transaction. It predicts heavier sentences for Machen and coadjutors awaiting trial in Washington, noting they could face fines far larger than Driggs. The author urges prompt government action to deter graft and protect honest dealing.
The Standard regrets discord and urges Democrats to unite to present a united front against a growing Republican party in Osden. It laments disorganized Democratic leadership and calls for a real Democratic newspaper to strengthen opposition.
The piece laments factional splits within Utah Democrats and criticizes rival papers. It urges Ogden to launch a genuine Democratic daily to counter Republican influence, naming Frank Cannon and C Richards as contrasted figures and calling for a strong party press in the capital.
Newspaper round up notes discouraging year outlook Bryan Tolstoi lecture in Bloomington policemen role for Aldermen on weekends Chicago exodus for burial distance from Chicago reduces desire to die Lipton contesting Queen's Cup Timely praise for Lipton Irish sportmanship Senate Democrats seek consistency on Panama canal treaty quoted in Kansas City Journal
A fable tells of a snake begging a frog to shed its skin. The frog complies and the snake uses the moment to eat the frog. The moral warns there are many kinds of skin games and some are meaner than others.
Fragmented dialogue follows a Chicago festival scene where Peter debates music union cards and engagements. A walking delegate listens to a golden harper as tension rises over marriage plans and rival suitors amid lively banter.
Reports from Peking and London indicate growing belief that war may come over Manchuria as Russia resists Japan’s claim to a role in settlement. Editorials in London papers stress sovereignty and potential peace if China ratifies treaties with the United States and Japan. Russian officials fear Japan’s stance, while Japan masses forces and observers note limited Russian buildup east of Lake Baikal.
A cable from San Francisco on January 13 states that the ratlaners government has impressed into service the Pacific Mail Steamships fleet. The report notes active deployment of vessels to support governmental transportation needs overseas.
The passage explains that impaired digestion allows poison to enter the bloodstream, contaminating blood and distorting all body organs. It emphasizes that diseased blood weakens the walls of vessels and disrupts every organ, linking digestion quality to overall health.
The Nippon Maru Hongkong Maru and America Maru of the Oriental Steamship Co are fast subsidy vessels built in 1893. Nippon and Hongkong 4 431 tons each, America 6520 tons. America due next Saturday to be discharged then sent back. Nippon left December 30. Hongkong now in Japanese waters.
Manila January 14 a law prohibiting the importation of all silver coin not on a gold basis was enacted. Commissioners were loudly cheered for quick action meeting mercantile demands. Action on a supplemental act imposing a tax on all written contracts payable in coin not on a gold basis was postponed for a week.
Notice to members of Fidelity Lodge No. 3 A O U W to pay assessments at the Financier W N Peirce office Utah National Bank building 407 24th St.
Notice is hereby given that the International Brotherhood of Teamsters will hold their next regular meeting Saturday evening January 16, 1904 at 8 o'clock in the Union Labor hall. Members are requested to be present. C. H. MARTIN President. L. C. ATWOOD Recording Secretary.
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