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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 20, 1908
Page
2
Classified line shows second class matter entry at Pastowice Ogden Utah under the Winder Act. It lists publication as daily except Sunday and provides subscription rates: one, six, and twelve months in advance with price details and Sunday Morning Examiner free.
The Evening Standard advertises flat rates per inch for all insertions with daily changes, plus special position charges for pages 5 and 6 and top of column placements. It claims the lowest daily ad rates in Utah and proclaims The Standard Publishing Co. offers cheaper rates than any Ogden newspaper.
Fragmented text outlines antidejunction arguments, court power over injunctions, and tariff revision debates. References to government actors, judges, and unfamiliar place names hint at a legal struggle over federal authority and economic policy amid antitrust concerns.
A lengthy report notes Nome and Seward Peninsula have a growing gold output. Investigations by the United States Geological Survey reveal extensive veins near Nome and new placers on Seward Peninsula, with prospectors showing rising activity and potential for significant production in coming years.
Haleoy M. Robines, head of the Department of Agriculture's bureau of states, praises the seed pioneer for advising farmers across Utah, Idaho, and western districts. Reports describe Alaska wheat trials yielding up to 200 bushels per acre before weather and storms reduced 1907 harvests. Robines promotes Alaska seed for broader planting and notes ongoing demonstrations at Fort Collins and Chicago areas to guide farmers in Weber County and neighboring regions.
The editorial advocates celebrating Independence Day with restraint to prevent violence. It quotes Governor Cutler urging unity and condemning incendiary actions. The piece discusses two proposed aims to honor the day without bloodshed and to separate patriotism from moblike behavior.
The passage urges a calm, steadfast patriotism for the citizen, arguing that true strength lies in living for one's country rather than joining street protests. It emphasizes independence teachings, moral example for youth, and loyalty guided by a quiet, principled approach in turbulent times.
The Agricultural Department reports early dry farming efforts near Cheyenne and Enda, highlighting windmill powered pumps and alcohol engines for irrigation trials. It notes rain-dependent yields, reservoirs, and a Newcastle Wyoming pilot with a vertical turbine pump, aiming to compare gasoline and alcohol pumping costs for farm demonstrations.
Fragmentary OCR text references churches and various names and terms. The readable portion includes phrases about Hapthi Ghitch Heal Hira Welte and fellowship mentions, but no coherent event or verifiable details. Hard to determine a clear lead, date, or location.
A crowded church notices page lists sermons lectures and recitals with speakers and choirs from several churches. Miss Cogan Ale Gunnedl Toduck topics and women only events are noted alongside mission circle meetings at Adams Avenue and Trinity and Good Shepherd locations. The Civlalian Science Society and Presbyterian churches announce services school times and biographical sermon plans for Sunday and weekday meetings.
Roy B. Goshen of Salt Lake City will speak at the Congregational Church Sunday evening at 7:00 p.m. A Sunday school is scheduled for 12:14 p.m. A Junior Endeavor meet is set for 2:30 p.m. The Young People’s Society will meet at 7:00 p.m.
Washington reports the June resignation of Secretary of War, with President accepting the move effective June 30. The White House also released statements praising the incoming appointee, a Philippine commission veteran and lawyer noted for leadership and reform.
The article discusses the concept of a fighter mast in naval combat, noting its long history and perceived vulnerability as a target. It references demonstrations in the past weeks involving the United States and Florida as examples of close-range attacks and the strategic importance of the mast’s protective framework.
A garbled political note references Morgan and a nomination with unclear context. The readable fragments mention New York and various misrendered phrases, suggesting a local or campaign angle without coherent detail or dates. No verifiable entities beyond Morgan and New York emerge.
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