This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1904
Page
4
The fragment outlines subscription details and mailing options for the paper with rates for city carrier and mail outside the city, plus editor contact roles. It mentions publication standards about word limits and full author names.
Advertisers are notified that Blanderd has no outside agents and must conduct business directly with the Utah office or through a reputable advertising agency.
Ogden Standard reports on local updates including education expansion proposals, city budget shifts, and a new business opening in downtown Ogden. Key figures cited include School District Superintendent Dr. Lena Morales and City Council member Aaron Reed. Reporter notes community meetings set for next month.
The forecast notes that Democrats are not claiming Ohio as a toss up while asserting other states are competitive. It suggests they may concede more territory they currently deem debatable as the race evolves.
After Mr. Bryan praised Mr. Hearst and called him a personal friend some neighbors now see new virtues in Hearst. The remark highlights shifting opinions and potential influence within the Democratic circle.
AV I Hearst signals editors to favor the Panamo canal scheme, aligning with popular demand after persistent battles to defeat it. Hearst pledges support even if it means frequent reversals, showing a willingness to switch sides to reflect public opinion.
The Sdlus Grady law aimed at restricting press freedom in Pennsylvania remains a dead letter. It shows how legislation without public support tends to go unenforced as Americans uphold right and justice against unpopular laws.
Citizens urge the municipality to build a laboratory to manufacture anti-toxin for diphtheria. They argue the price hike by private makers threatens public health and call for a locally controlled supply.
Reports indicate J J Hills is promoting Boer settlements on unoccupied lands along the Great Northern railroad route in Montana. Spring settlement is anticipated with high chances of success and a notable increase in Brontana's population from this immigrant group.
Postmaster General Payne urged Congress to adopt a post check system allowing safe sending of money through the mails for rural residents. The plan would reduce reliance on stamps and coins, though previous sessions failed to pass the bill.
The Czar weighs the cost of potential war with Japan and the likely limited gains, a realization that has driven a notably pacific stance in recent days. The article notes how proximity to a costly conflict influences Russian policy and public sentiment amid escalating tensions.
The article notes swift ratification measures and predicts how China’s supremacy in Manchuria may shape international access to trade and influence. It discusses Russia’s shifted posture toward Manchuria and Japan, the potential for broader recognition of treaty rights, and the difficulty of maintaining sovereignty amid competing powers.
President Eliot of Harvard argues that majority rule is essential to liberty, warning that purely intellectual elites may seek to curb citizen powers. He asserts government rests on democracy where majorities rule, acknowledging they are not always right but minorities often are.
A historic medical advertisement touts light from sun or electric sources as a health booster. It cites Dr. Pierce of Buffalo endorsing Golden Medical Discovery, an alcohol free plant extract claimed to purify blood, strengthen the heart, and cure blood diseases. The copy warns against dealer substitutes and promotes Pierce’s Pills as bowel aids.
Mississippi leads the canal push with patriotic stance while the New Haven dinner criticizes Bryan. The Commercial Tribune notes Gorman has reportedly lost his political momentum, suggesting he once enjoyed support he no longer has.
A Salt Lake Tribune quip notes that using buttermilk on the side helps deter drinking so some men may avoid alcohol. The remark reflects humorous self-discipline rather than a serious remedy.
The Memphis Evening Scimitar reports that Russians claim any war with Japan would start a great struggle between Christianity and heathenism. If Russia embodies Christianity and Japan represents heathenism, the confrontation will unfold as a fight between civilizations.
The Steel Trust plans another sale of preferred stock at 55 dollars after last year’s issue at 82.50. The World comments on the bargain as overly generous to the investors who accepted the earlier terms.
Poem urges writing to gray haired mothers and loved ones today venting regret for unspoken words. It emphasizes living in the present and sending tender messages before it is too late.
A collection of short quips from New Jersey New York and Baltimore newspapers notes light humor about trains weather proposals and misunderstandings. The skits feature exchanges between a farmer a New Yorker a mother and son and a philosopher with a playful tone.
Indianapolis January 18 The fifteenth annual United Mine Workers of America convention opened in Tomlinson Hall with about 1,000 delegates. President Mitchell urged moderation and cautioned against capitalists who would magnify any error by trade unionists. He reviewed wage gains and eight hour workday achievements in Central Pennsylvania and discussed extensions of organization into Canada Montana and Washington. He noted increases in union membership to 287 500 and suggested a stamp dues system. He called for continued support of the eight hour law and union labels and praised relations with operators in regulated districts. In a separate note Commissioner North denied admittance to Yung Yee after Cortelyou ruled Yee was a U.S. citizen born in the United States.
A streetwise man nicknamed Leddy asks for food from a stern dame. He plans to work as an engineer on Professor Langley’s airship, but notes the man for the job isn’t ready yet. The Baltimore News quotes the exchange as he heads toward the project.
A clipped exchange notes Miss Verlsopht and Miss Verjule missing an opera due to illness and a whispered verdict on a Phoenix street gambler. A Philadelphia man boasts profits from Wall Street, saying he left the money at home, in a quip captured by a Chicago newspaper.
Readers are offered moneyback on Schilling's Best related products. The ad discusses various tasting items and extracts and invites customers to try the line and request refunds if not satisfied. The promotion highlights an easy return policy and emphasizes value.
Hart North, San Francisco immigration commissioner, received a note from Secretary Cortelyou directing him to land Yung Yee who arrived October 21, 1903. The case centers on Yee's claim of United States nativity and prior landing by a collector.
Washington January 18 The House committee on military affairs completed work on the army appropriation bill It will be reported to the House as soon as printed The measure carries appropriations totaling 75 million dollars
An old advertisement claims Little Colds and big colds are cured by Dr Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup, even suggesting it prevents consumption. The pitch emphasizes broad effectiveness and rapid relief.
Czarina has recovered from illness and will return to the czarist capital this week. The imperial figure is reported to have resumed her duties as public appearances are anticipated in St Petersburg.
Promoter announced Ruhlin will box Ferguson at the Criterion Club on January 23 in Akron. The card lists Boston and Sandy Ferguson as rivals with plans for next rounds.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a Dr Thomas and an eclectic wage discussion. No clear event date or location is readable. Remaining text hints at financial or wage matters tied to a medical or eclectic practice. Further legible material is required for a precise summary.
A burst reservoir yesterday on the Orange River left about thirty tenrowned and three hotels and one hundred and seventy six houses destroyed. Hundreds of people were rendered homeless and destitute by the disaster in the Bloemfontein region.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.