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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1908
Page
2
The fragment lists postal related entries and price notes, with references to the standard mutilating company and monthly advances. It mentions publication details, dates, and price inclusion for Sunday Morning Examiner, indicating a local notices page with rates and calendar items.
The Evening Standard advertises a flat daily rate with variations by position and page. Special positions cost extra and first page rates apply daily. contracts are required for weekly or monthly runs. The notice promotes The Standard Publishing Co. and asserts the newspaper’s subscriber base and value.
A fragmentary report discusses Zeppelins and airships as military and commercial forces. It notes potential shifts in European power balance, American indifference for now, and the dangers of navigation in storms amid recent Chicago races.
The article describes rail traffic on the continental routes with enormous freight loads. Central Pacific and Overland routes see trains of twenty or more cars, pulling heavy loads from Sparks Nevada to Ogden, with engines straining under thousand-ton capacities. The era records shifting schedules and the immense scale of early long-distance rail commerce amid rising temperatures.
A puzzling notice explains why payments 10 months in advance earn votes for new subscribers but not for old ones. It details vote credits, monthly subscriptions, and a Seattle World's Fair ticket giveaway. The paper defends a policy favoring ongoing subscribers over new entrants.
Fragmentary OCR reports a worldwide push titled International War on Rats. It notes widespread interest among leaders and a city declaring war on rats, deploying troops to spray and lay poison. A bounty of 20 cents per male rat and 80 cents per female rat is offered for evidence leading to extermination. Early in the year rat killings reached about 2,500 daily.
A Washington fused bulletin outlines moving national forest administration to field headquarters in the West by October and January 1909. Districts remain, each under an assistant forester, with clerical staff drawn from existing Washington offices and selected from within regular service.
Mel Dever Ay TEI thee ateest CO Us Aftermoon al Chiroh Ma of Aitely Watson a magrc fayamhnnil authorities or Wrexeating they strange dnirder of Wien SiNtani. A Maryland farmer found hangly on a Treg. Investigators have bade oni to fens.
Chicago July 17 Inc business interests of Japan are alarmed over the prospect of western routes being compelled to publish inland proportions of export and import rates. The Japan Trade Association in Tokio and the Chicago Association of Commerce coordinated a plan to influence the commission to prevent disruption of Oriental and Asiatic trade. Railroads argue inland proportions must be published to compete with Suez routes, though delays and logistical challenges could harm tonnage.
Washington reports a marked drop in railroad casualties for the three months ending March last, with 2,632 total accidents including 1,442 derailments and 190 collisions. 228 workers died and 1,473 were injured, amid widespread declines in traffic and fewer passenger and employee fatalities than any quarter since records began in 1901.
Latin American news reports a cemetery tragedy in Newtown where the father, a gardener, and his wife Hisaseth live in Middle Village. The bodies of Liepold's three children will be buried in the cemetery as the families face a grim time. In Panama, July 17, Lt Col Coto was ordered to mobilize sixty marines for immediate field service, with a vessel carrying one hundred marines arriving at Amalo. The Central American situation grows more volatile as Honduras tensions rise and President Zelaya clashes with Cabrera of Guatemala, with broader regional powers eyeing allied governance to counter Zelaya.
Bar on Schlippenback arrives in New York amid garbled dispatches from Chin xo and hints of a transit by a Huyonian envoy. Commo dore Fonda yacht Helenith was sighted near East vlyor as officials discuss honors for Seymour Tnalinga in recon Mun of his services to the Niwwinn Symphony.
Reports from Troy New York on July 16 discuss theories about Hazel Drew s death near Teal Pond. Investigations after five days show no motive or solid evidence for an arrest. A possible accident theory links a road near Averill Park to the disappearance and shows how a car night drive could have resulted in her death.
The world champion wrestler revealed last night that following the ex -Libiot 1's Galveston Friday night with Herman Bernau, he will retire from competition.
Darton O July 11 Colonel H G Catrow Republican candidate for Congress withdraws after striking laborer Eugene H Sullivan with his auto on the street yesterday. The withdrawal follows a bitter contest carried to the Chicago convention. Congressional committee members to be convened soon to select a replacement for Catrow.
New York July 16 crowds of about 6000 at Hinghton Beach yacht track witnessed a police-backed crackdown. Detectives arrested and searched attendees as officers replaced the usual force, creating a high tension scene.
Officials report no demonstrations at the track event though several individuals were arrested for violations of local law. Eighteen were later released on bail after police processing, with a grand jury probe of track conditions and possible indictments in the works.
Tampico Mexico July 1 The oil well near Lake Tamina in the Gulf region keeps burning while surrounding areas face danger The rainy season brings heavy rains aiding containment New York July 17 reports from Delaware and Maryland show the peach crop will be larger than in ninety years Delaware production estimated at 1 778 030 baskets railroads plan to move the crop Baptist National Committee of Kentucky takes charge of Bevel Female college at Hopkinsville KY to be managed under Kou emi oversight Also notes divorce among wives appears in local ad speak to end with a wary line about wants ads bringing big results
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.