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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1903
Page
3
The Daily Standard announces publication details from Ogden Utah for The Standars Tennis of Bullcriston. It notes a 86.00 annual price and announces no external advertising bids. Advertisers are urged to direct business to Oxden Lith or reputable agencies.
A proposal outlines copying certain crown and health provisions into Titan statutes. It mandates noting year stamps and tin marks, allows changes only by specified dates, and requires compliance to reduce danger from mislabeled canned goods.
Destructive floods sweep the Mississippi and Missouri valleys, inundating streets, destroying businesses and homes. Forces residents to abandon buildings, seeking safety as rivers surge, with communities bracing against continuing high waters and humanitarian needs.
Fragmented report details Salt Lake City smallpox in a ward with dozens ill and many exposed. It warns of possible epidemic measures and quarantines, cites lax enforcement, and notes fear over outbreaks spreading to Kentucky mountains and wider regions amid civil unrest and racial tension.
Fragmented account describes German military life and authority seeping into civilian life. It cites a brutal lieutenant who killed a plumber after an insult in a beer hall, with government leniency and harsh social pressures favoring army authority over civilians. The piece warns such supremacy could spark clashes between military and republic values in the United States.
A disputed World-Herald editorial is accused of bias in politics with a Lincoln correspondent challenging claims that the Bryan wing would back Roosevelt if Democratic reorganizers gained central control. The piece, argued nonpartisan, is said to misinterpret editorial intent and provoke charges about editorial influence and presidential support.
Fragmented OCR text describes methods for preparing food and straining through cloth, mentioning stomach comfort and cooking with rough skins. Notes vague instructions and unclear references to a Talend Cultus.
Night in New York's Sixth Avenue area reveals a dingy triangular park where cabmen wait all hours. Public carriages line the curb as rickety vehicles and faded cushions contrast with neat houses by day. Drivers nap in back seats while dilapidated horses and ill kept rigs symbolize the Tenderloin night hawkers nicknamed Horaea Nine.
The tale recalls Colonel Robert G. Ingernall in Pearl when General Logan admires three deluxe volumes of Voltaire. The general asks their price, and the colonel replies the books cost him the governorship of Illinois, in a witty exchange recounted by the New York Times.
The prosecuting witness described injuries to his face from an alleged assault, including a lump above one eye and bruising, as police questioned how he could be kicked after being knocked senseless. The witness affirmed his account amid a tense exchange in court.
A dense vignette of early baseball standings shows National and American League club records with wins and losses for Chicago, New York, Brooklyn, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, St Louis, Cleveland, Detroit, and others. Also included are scattered game summaries from Frisco Parks, Oakland, and Sacramento, noting pitchers, batters, and key hits in brief contests.
A garbled sports brief lists Western League results with Milwaukee, Denver, Colorado Springs, Omaha, and Des Moines noted with wins and losses. It mentions teams tied to box work, routines, and prevented runs, with scattered city names and dates vague in the OCR.
Fragmentary text discusses contrasts between thunder and music and notes on perception of sound. It mentions attention to expression over notes and compares musical expression to thunder. The passage references sensory consciousness and the fading of sound.
An unsure crowd at a midwestern fair in Indianapolis era is pierced by awkward dialogue and crowd chatter. A three year old girl Mary sits through acts but cries out for clarity as a manor of social expectations surfaces. A nearby youth comments on romance while a drinker’s chatter adds to the scene.
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