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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1906
Page
2
The Standard Pupilsiing announces subscription terms including daily, weekly, and quarterly options with advance payments. It also enumerates distribution points in Salt Lake City Oakland San Francisco and Los Angeles and urges readers to report missing papers to the office.
The article condemns anarchists as threats to governance and individualism. It argues Theodore Roosevelt is the greatest statesman, warns that extremists seek to disrupt order, and asserts the nation cannot afford to lose such leadership.
Fragmented OCR text references a wartime governance topic with mentions of leaders, people, and a broad critique of power. It hints at a controversial figure and alleged deeds, with scattered phrases about oppression and control by corporate and political forces.
A garbled catalog-like passage describes Clark's Stores offering a range of clothing built on a foundational structure, with handwork and reinforced seams. It touts durability, unique fabrication, and lower prices due to efficiency, claiming long-lasting garments and value for buyers.
A scrambled review mixes public mood on German and American matters with satirical jests. It notes American officials resisting certain actions while domestic debates loom over congressional choices, and mocks fashion trends and political attitudes through snippets from Harper's and Puck.
San Francisco recovery news notes June clearings near 7 percent below last year with statewide boosts from California Promotion Committee. Financial institutions show ample funds, labor for reconstruction exceeds 26 000 workers, 0 to 3 000 temporary homes built since the fire, June permits issued, and travel by rail and foreign port tonnage observed with limited abatement.
At the Massachusetts Prohibitionists annual state convention Aosian on June 29 District Attorney John H Moran received the party nomination Moran pledged to run the prohibition ticket along the platform opposing liquor law violations and criticizing officials who shield alleged law-breakers
A letter from a Philadelphia reader details a dramatic cure claim for a cure blamed on a cure named Cure Herre Hesredira and subsequent salves. The narrator recalls severe initial symptoms and failed doctors before trying mineral waters and then the controversial Cure Herre Hesredira treatment. The account emphasizes dramatic improvement after six months and credits divine aid, ending with thanks to God for healing.
June 28 report from St. Petersburg describes fears among Emperor Nicholas II and the court as revolutionary ideas spread in the army and provinces. Soldiers in the Preobrejenksy regiment oppose parliament, prompting discussions of responsible ministry and potential surrender of throne. The government reacts with harsh measures, while agrarian reform plans face delays and parliamentary interpellations intensify.
A San Francisco letter claims the steamer carrying arms for the Guatemalan revolutionary army was boarded at Corinto with weapons and a large cache aboard. The vessel showed no cargo on record and the crew sold her ballast. brokers and officials react with disbelief as the tale links an arms shipment to a Meixan frontier area and a voyage toward Corinto and Tanola.
Four fromen dressed in art electele crane frenzy swraty foot shove five enormous fre naees at the American Foundry. Men stranded, incinerating crane heat, beams burn, and firemen attempt to rescue amid chaos.
Fragmentary OCR text reveals a chaotic scene with a metal impact, a man named Sullivan, and comrades. Descriptions are garbled but imply a near miss or minor damage and a line about jumping to a ground between Seelbing. Correct details are unclear in the source.
Dr Merrill, a Chicago physician, went missing during a mountain climb with Mrs Warner of Boston. Guides and searchers traced them to Stouat Whiteface summit, where Merrill spent the night and was located by Charles Marto. They had become separated in fog and rough terrain. Merrill survived exposure and was brought back to Wilmington.
Wealthy Crooklyn grower Hettiny Schnibbe invited three friends for a late night drive from the beach to Coney Island and Manhattan. Driving at high speed on Paillard Street Brooklyn a collision with a trolley caused the automobile to overturn. One dozen feet overturned the car and the trolley left the track. Schnibbe’s guests were tossed and two were taken to hospital while others remained trapped beneath the wreckage.
June 28 report from Philadelphia says engineer George Maxwell, 45, died of heart disease aboard a Colonial train from Boston. Fireman James Hackett found Maxwell unresponsive at his post. the train had slackened speed near Frankford junction but no stop occurred.
Representative Kahn of California charged that more than half of San Francisco insurers signed a nonpayment compact and would pay less than 75 percent of losses. He urged listing names of repudiating firms in the Congressional Record to inform the public which insurers refuse to meet obligations.
London June 29. An article in the Lancet discusses the meat question noting that a large part of London's imported meat from the United States and Argentina shows unsanitary and diseased conditions compared with domestic products. It argues that stronger inspections should occur at the place of origin.
In Samara on June 29 officers of the Buzilok regiment confronted two deserters from the unit for failing to enter their orders. Comrades captured the offenders and the regiment then paraded with bands playing. They held a ceremonial gathering at noon and drew up to demand redress, calling for better provisions and greater courage from the troops.
On June 22 New York reports Pan ame canal completion expected in eight years. Chairman Shents cites debt and commission terms while aboard ship with Chief Engineer Stevens. he argues for lock-type design not necessitating immediate marking-force expansion, and mentions congressional recommendations.
A set of Democratic nominations were announced from several districts. Edward Lawreate of Falrield was named in the Third district convention near Portland. In Vermont the Falrield delegate list chose a candidate for congress. In the First district the party nominated T. Cunt of Patrhaven. The Second District saw Senter of Mantpelin emerge as the nominee.
The article reports that insurance premiums in San Jose will rise starting today, with increases ranging from 28 to 100 percent in several downtown districts and surrounding areas. Officials attribute the spike to underwriter policy changes and market conditions impacting coverage costs.
A confused OCR fragment references a Democrat with Republican nomination for congress in a district, mentioning Russia and peasants, but the text is garbled and unreadable for precise facts. No clear names, dates, places, or outcomes can be confirmed from the fragment.
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