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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1909
Page
3
Congregational ladies report a sharp rise in audience at the church prompting a push to fund new bump books. Hoberg, newly arrived from Washington, leads a local drive with recitals and social events as Shriners plan a public program and street announcements.
Fragmented report covers multiple local cases and notices. Mentions Montell gun club preparing for a lite Intermountain Gun Meet in Montell on June 1. Names include Roy Amerson arrested for carrying and forging weapons. Other items reference trials, marriages, estate enforcement, and a Washington update on Interstate Commerce Commission hearins in Ogden.
Cardener Helson drives an upgrade of Union Depot with a nine bed floral display valued at $155 each and a new decor scheme aimed at beautifying railroad headquarters. Nelson reports spraying trees to protect shrubbery and ensure the plantings are a premier feature, with Shields taking a personal interest in beautifying the grounds and towers. The effort seeks to curb damage and enhance the city’s appearance around the depot area.
An infant, child of Mr and Mrs George Bielth, died after a brief illness. The burial took place at the Terie cemetery with local mourners in attendance. The family has requested privacy as they grieve.
Incomplete reader text shows an ideal women item with cheaper prices and a basement address. mentions inquiries and a candidate avenue, implying a local sale or inquiry note. Names and places are unreadable due to garbled OCR, limiting precise details.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions PCA Vian cabinet Tenolas as signation and mentions Die Bera, Gedtepvatay, TeRve pram pide, and elections. Content is garbled with unintended errors, making precise events or entities uncertain.
Fragmented OCR text shows lumber mill workers reducing demand to a 24 cent level with garbled surrounding phrases about prices, contracts, and potential market effects. Key entities are unclear. implied topics include wages, production, and credit tensions within milling industries.
A plan to build a prominent brick storehouse at the Harriman yards is described, with two to three stories and central placement near the depot. Officials indicate the enterprise may proceed, aiming to support expanded operations and power needs, though formal approval is pending.
Rand Preachamabasexdor Hed Bates arrives to deliver a message to the city on behalf of his country. The diplomat and his wife are hosted by a French resident for a banquet and reception. The government will present a medal commemorating San Francisco’s rebuilding at a theater, followed by a banquet at the Fairmount hotel.
The Baptist church reports several improvements including a fresh coat of paint on the parsonage and main auditorium, a new pulpit set, and enhanced decor. The church, active in missions, has reduced debt and built up a treasury while funding H. W. Zimmerman’s trip to the Northern Baptist meeting in Portland.
The Coldfield bank announces changes at its annual meeting. WB Schnern, formerly of Cident Wingfieldly, becomes president, replacing retiring Senator George Nison. Jon a Cox is elected vice president, W E Johncomma cashier, and Mr Johnson fills a director seat. The bank is reported to be in excellent condition.
At a regular meeting of the Taunt of Supervisors the petitions for Liquor licenses were protested by Western Pacific Railway on grounds tied to four mile limits. The board granted licenses after objections were ignored and petitions for writs of certiorari were filed seeking court review. The Western Pacific challenges appear linked to railroad influence and permit scope, with procedural moves continuing.
A devastating series of downpours causes widespread flooding in Winnipeg, Ferole, and surrounding areas. Homes, schools, and streets are inundated as rivers rise, rail service faces delays, and emergency crews battle rising water. Damage tallies escalate as residents seek shelter and relief supplies while authorities warn of continued rain and potential further flooding.
A city court session dealt with varied charges including vagrancy, larceny, and intoxication. John Doe Chase pleaded not guilty to vagrancy and a spectator audience watched as bonds were set for several defendants while others failed to appear and had bonds forfeited or extended court action.
A 10 year old girl, Aer Gallas, daughter of Hol Gabias, was brought to Ogden General Hospital by train from Newfoundland after her mother died ten years ago. The child, now head of a large family, had caretakers until a Southern Pacific official arranged aid and the girl was sent to the hospital for treatment. Neighboring families are caring for her brothers and sisters as the father is away in the East.
The Bar Association named a committee to draft resolutions in memory of the late Judith Nenderent, with members including Hicharde, Henderson, Jone, J. N. Kimball, The Hey, J. G. Boreman, and Judge Howell. The memorial service will be at the Plest Presbyterian Church in Halt Fake at 5 p.m. on Sunday.
A finial editorial at the Concrprationg church will address Utah elevation and a phase of the Mormon problem. The topic titled The Formation of the Mormon Probe is set for the evening, with the event to be found under church notices.
Notice to neighbors to assemble at Face Hall 35 Bp. am on Bumlay June 6 to discuss matters of national concern and civic duty within the Matern Weestmoen of Ameri ca at the M, iebured. The fragmentary text urges attendance and participation by local residents.
A garbled report describes a futile arrest during a night event in a city area. Police, witnesses, and officials discuss ongoing investigations into the alleged assault and the stalled progress at the scene.
Aid efforts focus on displaced families in Ankara districts after the Arrie plane disaster. The Relief Committee at Addnalentipysed coordinates American missionaries support. families await relief supplies through Bed Cross headquarters and the nearest agency.
The readable parts mention Edward Payson Weston linked to Wyoming and references to a 27 tiled meet at Laransby, a Synod against further work in South Africa, and seeming mentions of French figures and entertainers. The disjointed OCR yields no coherent single event or clear identities beyond these scattered fragments.
Jane-President Tae received today Ed Sponner William Keloper and James Troward of the Pathfinder automobile from Denver. Tae showed strong interest in the car and assured that Turalee would be placed along the route La Mertes City to protect drivers from harm.
A steamer in Terroit, Michigan, caught fire and burned to the water's edge in a small craft incident. Captain Wheat Wilson and nine crew members were aboard. efforts to fight the blaze were hampered by debris and smoke. Discovery of two men, Mr Tories and Mie etler, occurred as rescue teams responded, but details remain incomplete.
A scrambled report notes an actress visiting Neng, with speculation of upcoming divorce. The fragment mentions Tenn Seva and other names, but the exact details are unclear. The piece reads like a tabloid snippet, lacking verifiable facts.
A fragmented cablegram from London expresses national feeling and appreciation to President Taft. It reports on a first banquet of American lodges with Masonic grand officers from England led by Most Worshipful Grand Master Lad Ampthill, who received kind greetings.
The Utah Camp 299 Soldiers of America attend the service at the Methodist Church Sunday at 8 p.m. Rev. G. W. Creery will preach Finding Simon. The church choir will present a special program including Fraternal March, Beyond the Emiling and the Weening chorus, and Silently the Shades of Evening. Mrs Miller and Mrs Funese will sing, with Tomlinson presiding.
Weber county public schools held their nineteenth commencement at the Mormon tabernacle. William Kendall of Uintah delivered Lincoln's Gettysburg Address with strong effect, Leonard A. Anderson spoke on appreciation for teachers and administrators, and a chorus of Weber county pupils conducted by Muri Rapervie performed.
On June 4 Salt Lake City announces Fred W Chambers appoints Aaron Flobine to Wah county A. S. Thompson to Dallas county and George Van Wagner to War watch county. Chambers will visit FH Jake Ustay to inspect the hatchery site and later resume the central bakery project near Murray.
In Seattle on June 4 a Detroit mining engineer Frank and a companion named Curtis vanished from the city. Detained dispatches describe a search within an apartment building at 12 Terryannou, North, where friends fear foul play. Authorities from Tacoma are coordinating efforts to locate them.
Fragments describe James Bonroe fleeing a sheriff by swimming a river amid unclear attackers and authorities. Vague names and garbled phrases hinder full context but indicate pursuit and gunfire incidents during the escape. The report mentions New York and Ireland in distorted form without clear attribution.
Taft receives an answer to a cablegram concerning Bent Masons. The message references Prestigent and Meron Edge cotzpeet Luttely, with readable fragments suggesting official correspondence and a notable response.
Richmond Virginia notices detail Migliota sale and Royall Hall figures as a core whistleblower of Internal Revenue Service. John G Capers is described as a lawyer and public official with strong Republican ties, including delegates at national conventions and long service on party committees.
San Francisco reports two Miers cadets escaped yesterday from the naval training station at Testa iueta Toland as they attempted to desert amid the pursuit. They fled toward Oakland before turning back, expressing regret for the impulse and choosing to return without further evasion.
Washington report on the national organization of the Seventh-day Adventists electing W. T. Rass of California as treasurer at the annual gathering. The event, held in June, saw Thos L Th dunes noted among speakers and organizers.
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