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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1909
Page
2
Public notice lists advertising pricing by position and frequency. Rates include per line charges for first insertion and ongoing weekly or monthly terms, with extras for preferred placement and classified ads.
A meeting for clad women is planned to discuss charges against the State Board of Health management. Speakers will outline alleged brutality at institutions, mismanagement, and breakdowns. Women will have opportunity for rebuttal and call for judicial-style investigations before any verdict.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a mix of names and locations with unclear events. It mentions people like Liza and Ay Liza, mentions places such as a petit and a wate Dead, and references a siege and legal or penal terms. The text lacks coherent narrative or identifiable facts suitable for a complete news item.
A distorted wartime style note praises a canyon journey by streetcar linking Ogden to the Wasatch. It mentions a shift to steam power to support elevated trolley lines and notes the Utah transit company’s plan to keep a power plant operating to meet demand.
In Langrove county a new program opens parent meetings to oversee school work and student duties. The plan predicts wider adoption nationwide as parents question the burden on pupils and teachers. Officials seek balance between parental involvement and responsibility in education.
A fragmentary report describes Mrs J W Agland driving a funeral carriage in sympathy with striking Chicago cab drivers. The text portrays tensions between drivers and authorities, noting support from some women and various figures as they push for their demands.
The Columbia University Aero Club finished a biplane called the Columbia 1. Built with hemp frame joints and Geiloy glue skins, it stands twenty four feet long and five feet high. The craft uses a single wire bracing and aims for balance via midline formant adjustments. Construction occurred at the Columbia Loathouse at 116th Street and Broadway with Francis Le Ives presiding at the Avra club.
A local appeal calls for stronger parent meetings with school officials to monitor student progress, discipline, and home support. The plan envisions a ward meeting inviting all parents of children in the same school to discuss attendance, study habits, and mutual support.
A governor address to University of Thah alumni discusses fiscal priorities. He defends past opposition to a one half mile tax increase and argues the south bears higher education costs, urging state support and permanent capital funding to advance public works and education at home.
Report from Daigh notes frost harmed fruit crops impacting peach yields and overall quality. Observations record damage across the valley and nearby areas with fruit quality and market prospects uncertain for the near term.
Cary explains the June wage scale scene as mills shift to open shop operations amid alleged unfair treatment by American Sheet and Tin Plate Company. Blabert Grey of United States Steel comments, noting many workers favor open shops and a pay rise during the downturn, with July 1 implementing changes amid some disputes. A separate item honors Marguerite Selvie for saving a companion from drowning at Angalia, earning a medal after leaping into the Menominee dam area.
Amid heavy traffic and fragmented notes, touring autos race to lead the field with a near two minute head start before Feruth Bendal and cheb Inmorrow morning. The event lists results and arrival order, with the Beene at Ti2n clocking the fastest leg.
A garbled excerpt shows a speaker advocating coercive means to direct Black youths into farming and military roles, using demeaning language and urging segregation and control, with warnings of unrest if not appeased. The passage references race, uniforms, and social order in a tense, charged context.
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