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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1909
Page
4
A garbled collection of items lists coal pricing and storage, train movements to Louisville for Shriners, a freckle removal ad, and a Utah Oregon Short Line inspection trip. It mentions 24 cents per ton coal, $5.74 per ton storage remake, trains from the coast to Louisville, and transportation figures. Names include Wright and A. T. Steyen.
A Utah city tale unfolds of Lola Jefferson fleeing San Pedro with gambler Ford. In Ogden Ford attacked her after funds dwindled, leaving her battered and seeking protection. Court bail set high as police gather evidence while Ford seeks counsel and the woman plans to prosecute.
A new and more refined shop debuts at 272 Th wireet featuring elegant furnishings and modern trade practices. Proprietor Ray en pes promises attentive service and the finest items, inviting patrons to experience personal care and superior quality. The narrative emphasizes luxury, style, and dedicated client attention in a premier retail setting.
The readable content is fragmented and largely unintelligible, with no clear names, events, or dates to identify. The garbled lines hinder extracting a concrete incident, person, or location for an accurate summary. No verifiable facts to summarize.
A Colorado governor race saw a preacher rise from church ranks to win a decisive Republican nomination. Chancellery of Denver rallied voters with a masterly campaign, delivering a candidacy that grew in public support and yielded a large victory for the preacher. The air of victory spread through Denver as supporters praised sincerity and progressive aims. The governor lectured at the Methodist church on June 1, 1909.
General Manager W. He fancsitt of the Oregon Short Line is due to arrive from the east by private car, with plans to proceed on new projects. He will assess building of new tracts at the Walton Passenger development, enlarging Ogden yards, and the Southern Pacific freight line, with improvements long contemplated but delayed. A. Q. Campbell, Resident Engineer, returned after noon Monday and began processing the new work, while Bancroft’s return from the east suggests the delays will end.
The Oxden Union Railway and Depot Company re elected its old board at the annual stockholders meeting. Elected as officers were F. W. He fiancesti president, Kirerl vice president, Hapa secretary, Ales Millar assistant secretary, and FLY. 8. Crosby treasurer. RK. C. Manson remained intended.
Card of Thanks expresses gratitude to friends for support during illness death and funeral of beloved wife and mother from John Hastings and Family.
Reading as if from a disrupted page, this fragment suggests a controversial reform plan labeled as a new approach in Norway style schooling. It hints women facing shifts in roles and men reclaiming professional spaces, with later lines implying resistance from women and cooks.
Fragmented listing hints at odd early 20th century headlines. Mentions banana growth in Ceota Bice Jb, first class bananas, and a garbled Want Ads section with prices. Reflects mixed OCR noise with citations of children, dolls, and imagined attributes.
Six Brook locomotives and tenders weighing about 187 000 pounds total have arrived at Ogden for the Southern Pacific to equip the Utah division of the Union Pacific. The engines come from the Oregon Washington Malstead line and will be renumbered Union Marine. Officials say the new power will relieve the need for motive power and improve service between Ogden and Rawlins. President Mackman Nan reportedly placed an order for 100 additional locomotives for delivery to Harriman area territories.
New York June 1 coroner Brewer of Viroakira will hold an inquest into the death of a right leg and right foot amputated after a street car accident. Dr. Gould of the Norwegian hospital filed a death certificate, describing the amputations to the morgue. The coroner insists the certificate necessitates an inquest on the fate of the limb.
An Ogden reader cites Doat's Kidney Pills as a reliable remedy for back and urinary issues. The testimonial from B Larnen of Ogden praises the product, noting purchases from Radeon's Pharmacy and urging others to try Jan's Kidney Pills at 50 cents, with Foster-Silboro in New York as a U.S. agent.
A fragmented note reflects on a statute of limitations and a named individual, mentioning a feminine figure and a humorous insult. The writing style resembles a reposted historic legal or social commentary from a New York publication, though the exact details are unclear.
A fragmentary quote shows a woman debating who should pay for dinner and whether a story will be told for free. The speaker suggests Senaives are interesting but declines a free account, preferring to pay for her own meal and seeking privacy in the conversation.
A damaged OCR fragment discusses the Japanese Bible translation and terms like baprise and soak, noting references to a person named Jobs the Sater and a doctrine of soaking for remission. No clear event or outcome is stated.
A fragment describes using an old Meyer pump near a house for service. It mentions a small piece of hardware and a timer device used for a perpetual purpose. The text notes cleaning the machine and blowing crevices, implying a maintenance routine and repeated use in a limited area.
A damaged OCR snippet shows a speaker discussing leaving someone named Meema and considering an indeterminate plan or action. The text is garbled but suggests consent or warning about potential consequences and a decision point between two options.
Indicted libel case centers on alleged misreporting of the Panama Canal purchase by the United States. Delayan Smith and Charlee Ro Wil lame, publishers of the Indianapolis News, faced Judge Anderson as the case moved toward potential trial in a federal court in Washington. The grand jury charged them and the New York World in connection with the same matter.
A man in a restaurant contemplates ice cream making and offers a cheeky tip to the proprietor about advertising. The proprietor responds with mock optimism as the man hints at a simple way to profit, implying a crafty exchange over ice cream production.
A garbled narrative describes callers and a public scene with accusations of scheming and a character planning broader actions. The readable fragments imply a dramatic accusation of wrongdoing and a threat to expose further plans.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a damaged report from Ohio town with references to destruction and warnings. It mentions SORNADD and a note about eight show rbal damien, indicating a local incident with significant impact. Entities appear garbled but include Ohio and town.
Reported Saturday in the Uhle vicinity, a windstorm tipped a house injuring Mrs Walter Drockman. Several thousand dollars were spent on repairs as life and commodities were not deemed dangerous. The narrative includes hunting, dog trails, and local ornithology, with remarks about a polecat and rustic humor from local guides.
A fragmentary account shows a man and a young woman discussing a club and prices at a Beerbach hotel. The dialogue shifts to clothing prices and travel, with unclear names and places, reflecting a muddled social scene in the era.
An 1844 knee and Methodist preacher announces his test in a peculiar manner. The Globe quotes the line urging readers to search the Book from Genesis in Revelation, warning to beware if they do not. The fragment discusses interpreting the scripture and the preacher’s message in a power of rev style.
This item presents a fragmented and garbled recipe mixing eggs milk butter and salt with nonsensical lines. The readable portion mentions heating butter and milk and cooking eggs, but most phrases are unreadable and uncontextualized.
Fragmentary note reflects a community effort to work out personal contentment through restraint. The text hints at balancing expenditure and effort, urging practical steps toward self sufficiency and mindful living. A quirky early draft voice shows curiosity about contentment as a shared value.
A fragment recounts discussions of aliases and family names in a Victorian era context. It notes shifts among individuals including Mary Ann Brana and a woman adopting titles linked to George Petr ton and George Rynan, with references to custody of legacy and baptismal names within a lineage.
Women lawyer Helene Miropmisiy of Paris secures acquittal for Marie Thopeuu, amid jury strain and alleged misconduct. Jury reportedly faltered under pressure as verdict arrives not guilty after a tense deliberation. Meanwhile a New York wedding dinner scene is described with elaborate display and ceremonial details.
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