27 Jan 1910
Page 1
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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 27, 1910
Page
1
A partial transcription notes a receivership for a Mexican bank. The text mentions a United Sister Tanking company and an opening act on a specified afternoon. It references deposit protection and reimbursement concerns, implying insufficient funds to cover losses and the potential for creditor claims.
New York reports a suffrage leader Mrs. Bophis Lapbinger plans to appeal to Kaiser Wilhelm to support a boycott, while others urge abstaining from gas and beef. In Kansas a farmers' council backs a one year boycott on onions and meat products, urging united action against unions and labor groups. Local notes show scattered anti labor and anti beef sentiment amid broad calls for a nationwide boycott.
Delinquent property assessment levied on capital stock of Inter-Mountain Fair Association of Oxden Utah for 1910 at 94.00 per share. Payment is due March 10 1910 with interest and costs if unpaid. Notice posted by secretary Bara Richardson at the corporation office in Ogden and Webb County Court frontier.
Balt Lake January 26 details a planned aviation exhibition with contests announced by organizers. Promised events include Louies Paulhaii challenging for height speed endurance and cross country records, with Mason and Miscaro to fight each afternoon. Contests begin at 2 pm and extend into the evening amid uncertain scheduling and weather concerns.
An improvised 19th century style ad touts oil of winter formula with thymol and glycerine to cure an itching eruption. It mentions a DOD laboratory in Ohio with a pretend prescription and a 25 cent offer through a held trial at a store, urging immediate purchase tonight.
The New York stock market opened with volatile prices amid a broad selling wave that unsettled short contracts. London prices rose before opening, causing a temporary squeeze in New York as buyers hesitated and sellers pushed down shares. A notable collapse affected Columbus and Hooking Coal and Iron, and a receiver was named. Copper moved sharply amid rumors of a Sterling Wax, with bonds and overall market sentiment turning cautious as summer trading approached.
Denver emerges as the likely host for the next international balloon races. Acro Club of Alaska president Gortland F. Bishop, visiting Denver, announced strong prospects of the event. Presidential reception and plans to inflate giant balloons were discussed at the sero club, with aviation contests also touted.
An antique ad style narrative touts Don's Kidney Pills with testimonials. It claims widespread endorsement in Ogden, notes improved kidney function and relief after use, and cites July 1908 dates and a distributor in New York.
At Terrazox Park Mil NG Hi led a rugged program with notable times and several wins. Inarez Merion Blagg posted the only successful vatcholes, while Glhwon and Fama claimed major placings in varied distances.
Outland California January 26 reports Phil Mohr winning the third race at Emeryville but disqualified. Sewell rides, with Abd Aldrian from Spreckels stable taking first and second in other events. Dur and Campbell among favorites. several horses contested results amid mixed performances and delays.
In a crowded program at the Pocomoke track, long shot Pocomoke ran away from the field to claim a feature win at Tallahassee today. The program logged several selling races with winners including Daning Rye Straw and Topnote, plus the Tallahassee Stake over a mile with Pocomoke again triumphant.
James Wilson secretary of agriculture told the MCAUGHE Club in Philadelphia that Americans pay a higher price for living low a tax domestic goods than in many other countries. He argued foreign products would be cheaper if duties were removed and Canadian prices contrasted. He cited cents in various cities, noting the broad impact on American consumers.
The article promotes the Searchlight Clock as a desk timekeeper and call bell. It explains the clock’s quick appointment reminders and its button-activated bell to signal colleagues. The device is described as convenient for offices and sick rooms, combining precise timing with electrical features.
An advertisement promotes a household electric alarm clock as a furniture adornment that wakes you with a ringing alarm powered by a battery. A dial light activates with a touch of a cord button, allowing night visibility without leaving bed. The cord can be placed under a pillow for convenient access.
Fragmented report notes gold production and price context in 1909 with references to output declines and market factors. Mentions of figures and officials are garbled but imply economic analysis of gold yields, prices, and related industrial activity.
In Kansas markets pork prices fell amid steady demand for staples. Officials report lighter pork sales as wholesale buyers adjust to tighter supply and rising costs. Local grocers note cautious spending and shifting consumer preferences.
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