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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1910
Page
3
Fragmentary report notes an Episcopal anniversary observed with community turnout. Mentions individuals and churches in a small town setting, with sparse details about participants and location. Further lines unreadable due to OCR errors.
Community leaders announce a patriotic service this Sunday aimed at uniting residents and honoring national values. Organizers emphasize inclusive participation and ask families to attend at 10 AM at the town hall.
In a fragmentary report a ceremony in New York recognizes achievements of women including Mrs Stevens and Frum. The piece references delivering remarks by counsel and supporters, with scant readable context on event details or organizations involved.
A disorderly conduct hearing resulted in three men each receiving a one hundred dollar fine. The court record details the guilty finding and payment of fines, with mentions of related proceedings and daily court actions.
The passage records unclear notes on crop production and possible experiments with wheat. It references 10000 units of something and mentions Desert Owlago dry oil and hay. The text appears garbled and contains speculative remarks about timing and outcomes, with a hint of awaiting mature reflection on the best possible result.
A corrupted police court record shows multiple defendants fined or punished. Details mention individuals such as Hinkel and Olson, with various infractions and sentences including fines, jail time, or community service amid unclear charges and procedural notes.
Fragmentary OCR text outlines Forest Service income and expenditures. It references revenue year totals, equipment, and budget items, with scattered terms like ALP, NPT, and gear. The readable content lacks coherent events or figures, yielding a vague, partial financial outline.
Fragmented OCR yields a desert wheat scene with a machine for cutting grain, reclamation projects, and a remote settlement. Names and places are garbled but hint at a colonial era struggle with weather, irrigation, and farming tech amid a harsh landscape.
Fragile notice reads like a fragmented thanks card with garbled names and unclear events. It mentions gratitude and family figures but lacks readable specifics, making it hard to confirm who is thanking whom or for what occasion.
City officials plan to open Hudson Avenue from Twenty fourth to Twenty fifth streets between Washington and Grant, widening to 60 feet and 367 feet long, with pavement, curbs, sewers, and gutters. Builders will raze buildings, with a bond of about 378,000 posted to cover damages. Public notices and protests to precede final orders. work aimed for completion by mid July.
A Utah address discusses the vast untapped resources and potential for development. The speaker notes limited irrigation, future water use, and the need to modernize farming via dry farming, mineral deposits, and rail access, stressing the impact on industry, agriculture, and prosperity.
Henry Hansen thanks friends for support during his recent Wes fragment, praising floral offerings, consoling words, and the communal kindness. He extends heartfelt appreciation to Mrs Burley and others for tones and songs, wishing comfort for all in their time of mourning.
Fragmented OCR text recounts a fight costume form tied to Johnson and Tom Sharkey with references to Peter Johnson and the Wooley Tailoring company in Chicago. It hints at a train trip and coastward movement with unspecified details and characters. The excerpt is garbled and lacks a coherent event or outcome.
A fragmented notice directs ladies to be present at a venue labeled Luportanos with a partial listing of names and duties. The text is garbled and lacks clear dates or locations, but indicates a business or social gathering and a ceremonial or promotional context.
An uneven OCR fragment describes Carl H. Verste and Troy Streager occupying roles at a Sunday service. It mentions sermons and musical offerings including violin pieces and offertories by Miss Henderebnt and Miss Finwell, with a string of names and likely context of a church event.
New York July 2 reports John Brooke and others staking thousands on a Jeff charity boxing match. Bets totaling up to $1,400 were placed on various outcomes, with wagers around $500 on specific rounds. Betting scenes described as heavy, with brokers tightening lines as fans chase edge ahead of the bout.
Fragmented OCR reads unresolved references to party resolutions and actions at a state Republican convention. Names and places are garbled, but indicate discussions of resolutions, leadership, and commitments to party objectives amid unclear phrases.
Race details are garbled but indicate a meeting of the Groth Modday club with promises of announcements through channels. The text hints at a long battle with around 46 rounds and mentions Nenda and other names.
Not readable. The fragment references a relief corps event with a memorial or fund drive and a meeting date in June. Names and places are unclear due to OCR errors, making precise headline and summary difficult.
Ames Kennedy, a noted sporting man, died in Roosevelt Hospital at age 68 after a recent illness. He previously lived in the West and was married twice. His widow and friends recall a life devoted to sports and outdoor pursuits, with an estate valued at about $1,000,000.53. His last days included treatment following a hospital transfer two months ago.
Fragmentary OCR from a 20th century financial page shows references to banks, clearing houses, deposit reserves, dividends, and certificates. Names like James Dinger and Watts appear amid scattered figures such as 13,123.90 and 45.09, suggesting a stock or bank notes summary with uncertain details.
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