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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
Mar 17, 1908
Page
2
An early 20th century notice outlines subscription options in advance for twelve months under U S Congress authority. It mentions daily editions, Sunday morning examinations, and terms including perpetual or annual rates, with promotional notes for steady readership.
The notice presents rate cards and advertising terms for The Evening Standard Ogden Utah. It lists per inch charges for ads with daily changes and weekly or monthly options, claiming the paper offers the cheapest advertising rate in Utah and promising strong subscriber numbers while inviting advertisers to submit ads.
The article argues forestry has been misunderstood in the United States, citing government reports and international examples. It emphasizes domestic and foreign gains from forestry, noting Germany's modern forest management and its higher quality timber relative to prewar practices, with comparisons to other nations and wartime effects.
A fragmented era review outlines how forest decline in the United States, France, Germany, and Switzerland risks massive economic losses. It cites billions spent and earned from forestry, contrasting national forest lands and agricultural viability with potential declines and long term impacts on property, industry, and population-supported resources.
In 1906 the National Mond of Wire Underwriters notes United States concrete use and value in construction. The government aims to conserve material for engineering works. concrete’s importance grows as it helps avert timber shortages and supports national defense and rebuilding efforts.
A long fragment discusses Fekely Tose Wullke, Juul, and a $26 400 008 sum amid American construction woes. It covers cement use, Portland cement tests, and government studies led by Director Geor py OLN Smith Josaph A. Soimos, plus labor unrest parallels to past strikes and a wary view of union power and national impact.
The article outlines German labor rules restricting working hours for adults and youths, requiring posted regulations and special exceptions. It covers daily work periods, rest breaks, and holidays, with age based limits for children and teens, and notes enforcement through imperial authorities. A separate crime blip covers a robbery where a woman described attackers and the loss of money, with two men arrested but released.
Salton City reports ongoing conflict over a rear driveway shutting off access to the Reed hotel and Opera House. J. P. O Neill created a new alley from his building to a small furniture shop and plans to reroute entry via Washington avenue. Negotiations with A B Bigalow and the O Neill group signal potential new construction facing Washington to block south views.
March 18 reports a chaotic incident as a woman inmate breached a house, waved a stocking, and screamed murder in a crowded street. Police pursued through First South and Corny Street as crowds watched, with observers noting a tense confrontation and rapid movement amid the disturbance.
Balt Lake March 17 Three warnings issued by Food Inspector Walter J Dewatar after Merrill a dairyman at Fifteenth South and Ninth Streets failed to meet standard milk and cream quality. Merrill filed a warrant for the arrest on charges of selling below standard dairy products and faced investigations into smuggling milk into the city. Inspector Frazer and others pursued samples, with warnings given to stop selling until quality was restored.
In Roxturg Maren 13, A Tarki pleads not guilty to a murder charge cited as Wi Tadwarie of Ruxburg. The district court plans to try the unnamed defendant Snob 24 1k for involvement. A sequence of robberies and demands at a shop are noted, with several names and locations referenced.
A large cache of bonds from the Konn & Kaw Railway Company was recovered yesterday by a Special Policeman Billy. The 3,000 bonds, each worth $100 and due in thirty years from May 31, 1902, bore the railway seal and were signed by J. Caer per and FW. Johnson. They were closely associated with the Germania Trust Company and the Pacific Underwriting & Trust Company of San Francisco.
In Wheatland Wyoming on March 14 John Eisel was struck by webbing gear at a locale near Two Bar canal and sustained leg injury. Charles Baker suffered injuries. another person died in an estate incident leading to a related asylum case and mental decline.
Fragmentary OCR paragraph mentions prices and offers, with garbled names and locations. It references Pineulcs, telephones, aches, kidneys, and health claims. Sold by Geo FL Cave's Deg Stare at 23nd and Washington, with unclear guarantees and ages.
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