Publication price list from The Standard Publiatlu
Fragments show a price schedule offering monthly six months and twelve months in advance and a Monday morning exam free. Names unclear and venue unreadable.
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1908
Page
2
Fragments show a price schedule offering monthly six months and twelve months in advance and a Monday morning exam free. Names unclear and venue unreadable.
The Evening Standard publishes ad rate details with per inch charges and page extras. It outlines column space, special positions, first page and half page costs, and weekly or individual campaigns with unchanged rates. The notice invites advertisers to compare subscriptions, asserting lower costs and guaranteed circulation.
Fragmentary report from the Huy suburbs of Cleveland Ohio describes a shocking disaster at a school. The text mentions unknown number of children and a fire or collapse with attempts to evacuate but is too garbled to identify exact details or outcomes.
The text presents a distorted, fragmented account mentioning violence, unrest, and public turmoil. It references schools, authorities, and several unnamed events with incoherent phrasing, offering little coherent detail or verifiable facts.
A historical piece discusses White House dinner practices and state hospitality, mentioning a long tradition of catered dinners for thirty six guests each Thursday, and the transition from engraved invitations to setting the ceremonial rooms. It also notes the evolution of White House gardens with more standard flowers and the origin of the term Executive Mansion.
A garbled 19th century style notice describes a misleading theft and violent encounter involving Frances Whyne and a boxer named Withie, tied to indeterminate locals and an incident at a public location. The text hints at accusations, a potential husband relation, and a monetary settlement or payment amid an unclear legal frame.
A garbled report describes matrimonial agencies under fire as grand jurors examine applications and disclosures. It notes probes into fraud risk, property values, and dissipation. Witnesses discuss agents advertising widely, some soliciting or pairing clients, and scrutiny of their practices amid public and legal concern.
The elderly Hesideat family plans to invest in Ogden by opening a grocery and butcher business at 447 Twenty-ninth Street. The elder will handle other matters while the younger Maud takes charge of operations. They view Utah and southern Idaho as promising regions yet see Ogden as uniquely suitable for their venture.
The text describes revised medical practice focusing on stimulating the body's natural defenses with toxins and related agents. It promotes Virgin Oil of Pine as a cure for colds and lung strength, claiming a 24 hour cold shield and disease resistance. A product from Leach Chemical Co is advertised with wooden canes and engraved wrappers, urging purchase for supper and travel.
A garbled report describes Governor Guild speaking at a March gathering with notable figures like Bat Senator J. Burkett of Nebraska present. References to Taft and Taft followed events in Kansas City and Muscatine, with denials of any prearranged agreement.
Speech by Governor Guild cites Taft as ideal successor for president amid national affairs. He emphasizes constitutional reform, prudent leadership, and progress through steady policy. Taft praised for integrity, legal mind, and diplomatic skill in guiding the nation forward.
Witty ad by a New York firm mocks President Moosayel Muryayils and Secretary Taft. A car convoy from Real Enta to Fort Leavenworth passed a Boston event, with a short tale presented at the Gomeredt hotel.
A chaotic exchange features Mr. Ford reacting to a provocation and Secretary Tilt pressing for a more careful retort. The dialogue reveals tensions over decorum, perception of intent, and the boundary between humor and offense in public discourse.
A Chicago Tribune dispatch reports Abtalau Edelstadt, once cited as founder of a Chicago based anarchist society and propagandist for Marxism, now runs a shoe shop in Butte city. He appears mild and open to discussing all his connections with the movement and the Vindicated group. His wife reportedly participated in a reception for Princess Kuropalkin during her visit to the country years ago.
Warbington March 4 Sen Carter and Newlands spoke on the Aldrich bill. Newlands favored deposit guarantees and tighter bank capital. He urged higher reserves and criticized emergency currency aims while proposing 16 to 40 percent capital and 20 to 26 percent reserve backed by safe securities.
Denver Chamber of Commerce president Scholtz issued a statement denying claims hotelmen would spike room rates for the Democratic national convention. He said hotel men are pledged in writing not to raise rates beyond normal levels and contributions from hoteliers are minor compared with other groups.
In Chicago on March 4 a unique double wedding linked a mother and daughter. Ma Adela McKey, widow of Henry McKey, married Pielding A. Randle ong, while her daughter Gertrude McKey wed Edwin A. Mennie. The ceremonies occurred at the home of Mrs. Malay. Mrs. Randle had lived in Chicago for 31 years prior to her marriage, previously Mrs. Adela Parkhurst of New York, related to Dr. Chuar tng Parks Wnt.
A clearest note reports plans to move an Egyptian artifact, a 250 ton cult object, to Chicago for exhibition at the Field Museum. A museum representative in Maine prepares for the transport, citing the pyramid Sak-Jara as a frequently visited exhibit by archaeologists.
Professor George Ja Donny recommends removing the tomb during a tour of Egypt while James Hi Breasted seeks broader study of ancient relics. In New York March 4 the debate ties to deportation plans for anarchists as Bennatt bill gains support. Governor Johnson of Minnesota slated to attend Friendly Sons of St Patrick dinner in New York on March 17.
A fragment lists speakers including a secretary of war and a governor, notes non political dinners by the Friendly Sons, and cites a postal letter list with names such as Johnston Booth Lyor Currie Murakamy and others. It mentions a joint Ogden office in Utah, letters to be sent if unclaimed.
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