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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1903
Page
2
The Standard Publishing Co Ogden Utah sets 200 word limit for each issue and requires all communications to be addressed to the Standard Publishing Co Ogden Utah or via authorized advertising agents. Subscriptions outside Ogden include specific mailing terms and publication constraints.
A Lockford NL report tells of a woman named Towise Oleon who lost memory after a 1862 railroad wreck. She wandered back to France in thought while her husband and two children aged. meanwhile, others in the piece discuss livestock farming, Gerald Kiesel's letter about lambs and profits, and musings on aging and public figures.
The editorial criticizes doctors for prolonging dying patients with artificial means. It condemns medical prolongation of life in cases where death is inevitable, urging mercy and Christian charity to allow a natural death without unnecessary suffering. It questions the ethics of extending life for the sake of science when the end is near.
Beadefronta reports weather nearly ideal for crop and trade. Winter wheat harvest ahead of last year with larger yields. summer goods demand rising. rail earnings exceed prior years. wool prices up though manufacturers cautious. Retail trade improves. shoe shipments down from last week but up from last year. stock market steady amid midsummer activity. Business failures show notable weekly totals versus prior years. Wool market outlook set to rise. wool trade dates announced for harvest week.
Rear Admiral Neil A. Cook, once commander of the Brooklyn in a historic battle, is slowly recovering at the Brooklyn naval hospital after a serious illness. He has faced long years of service, recent heart and kidney issues, and prior health setbacks including a sprained ankle.
New York dispatch says forty young men from Harvard Princeton Cornell Columbia Lafayette and other colleges will leave today for Kansas to aid farmers in the harvest. One student says the trip offers invigorating exercise and pure air to sustain them for the athletic work ahead.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt recognized organized labor in Newport after a dispute at his Oakland country place. Workmen and employers clashed over who would be employed, leading to terminations and a shift to union labor under Vanderbilt’s decision. He said he would hire only union members and recognize all union methods, leaving several painters at work under the new arrangement.
Telegraph notes report a London Harrow victory in an innings win, a Denver Rio Grande financial disclosure showing net earnings of 17 019 500 and Rio Grande Southern at 459 902 in year results, plus amendments to Grand Trunk Pacific enabling government agreements on line construction from Winnipeg to Manitoba.
A doctor in Clapton England conducted a controversial operation using hypnotic suggestion in place of anesthesia. The patient, a woman of thirty eight, underwent a knee operation after persistent pain and repeated hypnotic inductions over several days. The procedure involved moving the patient to a new room and performing the operation while she remained under hypnosis, with the patient reportedly awakening without pain.
An operating team at a metropolitan hospital performed a hypnotism aided procedure begun around 5 PM and finished at 6:10 PM, with the patient waking at 6:16. The patient reported pins and needles as the nerve was severed, remained in good spirits, and ate afterward.
AWorld correspondent reports a heated debate among two powerful ministers Dewitte and Ptelwa about a petition from Russians seeking American self reliance. The piece notes a tense scene in St Petersburg as the petition’s fate may reflect shifting U.S. relations and policy.
Unclear OCR text records a partial bid involving individuals named Washington and Anna Bae ve Br re Allis, with a purse amount stated as 0 cents. Details are fragmented and non-specific about event, location, or outcome.
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