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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1906
Page
2
The Standard urges readers to subscribe through its network of offices including Salt Lake City and San Francisco. Readers are asked to send communications to 121 Stannard and to report any delivery issues to maintain timely newspaper service.
Trade figures from the era indicate rising imports from China and Hong Kong, with exports peaking in 1908 and a surge in cotton cloth production tied to northern China. The data reflect wartime disruptions, climate suitability, and evolving colonial and material flows shaping 1900s commerce.
Fragmented reading discusses malt origins and beer ingredients, stressing barley quality and malt influence on beer. References to process steps, aging, and potential health or authenticity concerns appear in a dense, garbled historical text. The piece hints at evaluating beer components and their impact on taste and safety.
A fragment from a historical page describes tower decorations and a central pole display in the business district. It notes color schemes including white, red, and blue, with coordinated lamps and banners amid planning by city authorities.
A battered clipping discusses government investigations into meatpacking practices. It claims disclosures threaten the beef industry, mentions inspectors and the public's fear of tainted canned goods, and notes local authorities and grocers facing loss of trust and sales declines.
A parent describes a son’s decade long battle with severe eczema. After trying many doctors and patentees without help, Cuticura Remedies were begun when the child was three years old. Within months his skin improved and by a year later he was largely well, with continued progress over time. The account claims dramatic relief and long term recovery attributed to the remedies.
Fragmented travel notice references a return via Salt Lake House and Salt Lake Cry with focuses on dates and names. Mentions J. H. Burner and A. Bult Take and urges writing for space to proceed.
A dated legislative report notes the conference sent back a revised bill after inserting new matter. Amendments aim to widen commission oversight of transit facilities and tariffs. The lengthy debate covers railroad operations, regulatory scope, and potential industry impacts amid weather damage from last night’s rain and hail.
Mr Nell Le leads a debate on measures to gather ammunition and boost production for an American industry. Investigators and President Roosevelt are asked for suggestions, with a pledge to consider ideas while opposing attacks on production as the path to a better food supply.
Charles Tennant, 73, a former Glasgow financier and prominent in commercial circles, died today. He was married to the wife of the late Asquith, chancellor of the exchequer, and leaves behind several daughters.
A small town paper reports that workers at the Eisanar shaft quit after a dispute described as a party minova incident. One worker was sent home after being poisoned by corned beef but is expected to recover.
Boston June 4 The American Medical Association House of Delegates unanimously adopts resolutions criticizing meat selection and preparation for American and foreign markets as a public health menace and urges Congress to pass the pure food and drug bill. The measure is backed by about 60 000 physicians and affiliated members across 2400 counties and promotes removal of adulterated products from commerce.
Many readers report relief from female complaints after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and following Mrs. Pinkham's guidance. A Pennsylvania reader and numerous others credit the formula with improving health and vitality, praising the supportive testimonials and personal letters sent to Mrs. Pinkham.
The House adjourned until noon after adjourning briefly to honor the death of Senate member Arthur Pue Gorman of Maryland. Bills on national and local interest were passed with little debate, and seventeen members were appointed to attend the funeral services. The president's packing-house conditions measure was read and referred to the agriculture committee.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss protein and fat content, cooking quality, and maximum length for dray horses. Mentions a price of 1.65 per 100 pounds at feed stores or Smurshwalte on Wall Ave.
Washington June 4 The Senate adjourned immediately upon news of Senator Gorman's death with no business conducted The chamber seated a large attendance and passed resolutions to honor the deceased The funeral committee named includes Raynor Allizon Morgan Hale Aldrien Teller Gallinger Elk ins Martin Tillman Clay Spooner Koun Batley Dineknown Clark Montana Bod Overman The seat and dais were draped in black as the custom For the funeral arrangements a committee was appointed.
During a city election fraud hearing before Judge Maltine jurors debated investigation into alleged tampering. John Cook testified about real estate transfers and bribe sums to Frank Wey FricauM, while lawyers argued ownership and voting rights. Fred A. Williams and S. W. Mrady resisted witness testimony as Hoyt sought contempt penalties.
Mrs M Borta Dakner Seerra daughter of late Commander Dahner stands on preliminary hearing for the murder of her husband Roksts Starrs. The case unfolds in the city with Washington society figures following the proceedings closely and notable figures in attendance.
A fragmented notice describes a teachers excursion by train from Ogden to Chicago and Omaha. It lists fares around 11.90 to 33.80 with multiple city stops, scheduled October 14, and mentions Low Angele, The Famous Inns Limited, and a sleeper car service for the Chicago leg.
A historic gathering called the Dunkard movement meets in Englewood with up to 13,000 participants traveling from across the United States. The convention sets July 7 as a future rally date and features tents, processions, and speeches near the riverfront.
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