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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1903
Page
3
A fragmented OCR page shows scattered names, shops, and notices across Ogden, including drug stores, meat markets, and furniture firms. Mentions of individuals, businesses, and events hint at a busy urban scene with listings for photography, hotel staff, theater, and civic notices amid garbled spellings and partial lines.
The article highlights Mea, CM introducing a renowned dean of literature who presents readings in Ogden. It notes public lectures and a planned visit with university and civic figures, including remarks on ethical themes and intellectual influence. The piece mentions dates, venues, and a local reception with prominent officials and the President addressing Ogden residents.
The periodical notes rail policy shifts as Crexon Shore outlines prioritizing the Lenin line for traffic flow, with new security moves by Sholenin and planned service adjustments from Bite to Larke City. Reported passenger demand and freight forecasts touch New Orleans, Santa Fe, Ogden, and Los Angeles routes, with warnings on fruit haul operations and seasonal schedules.
Fragmented notice mentions continuing in tavern and hosting at domestic venues. References Newest items and art, with vague terms like HOSTAL WEe and TU CROCK WELT. No clear names, dates, or locations readable.
Conductor Nola Twinnelt announces Ogden Furnishings will supply all materials for a grand grout canal of twin hulls to irrigate about 9700 acres, with an estimated expenditure of 3,000,000 dollars. Contractor Brwanth previously built the Cagende tunnel and aided the Wilt Pass railway project near Skagway.
An unclear report describes several individuals linked to a melee at a public venue. It notes guilty verdicts and custodial terms, mentioning police witnesses and a judge’s actions as the case references unclear names and details.
An Ogden resident secured a substantial contract for brief work on a Utah project, aiming to support employment and supply needs. The agreement signals ongoing activity for local enterprise and continued opportunities in the region.
Tomorrow afternoon at the tabernacle a special music program will be given during the reguar service. Choral group and soloists will perform pieces such as The Hymn of the Redeemed and other selections with choir accompaniment led by Mrs. Airy Farhyy and Ma Nessie Donn Allison.
Weekly business review reports mixed signals from Wisconsin and regional markets. Cattle, cotton, and metal prices show uneven strength while imports and exports fluctuate. freight rail earnings and job prospects hint at a cautious economy. Elastic demand and speculative activity weigh on early spring trading.
A garbled excerpt presents disjointed phrases and unclear references. The text mentions names and actions in an incoherent sequence, with missing context and broken syntax, yielding no coherent news event or identifiable subjects.
A damaged OCR item notes wage hikes for Miester division and company trainmen with a claimed 12 percent base rise and a 15 percent increased rate. It mentions 4,07 employees affected and references a topical remedy Poan's Ojimment as a cure, with a price of 60 cents per bottle. The piece混 trashy advertising tone and political overtones, praising the union benefits while urging sales.
Mrs William 2 Critchlow, a Weber County pioneer, died at home after long illness. Wife of Win FP Critchlow, jailer at the oil mill, she was mother to several children including Charles and Joseph. Funeral services will be held at the Yahernale Tuesday afternoon.
Sunn or Riesil departs Lonarrow for the wast to prepare floats for use during the week long celebration and meeting. A big citizens reception and parade are planned to honor the delegation with timing around the congress adjournment.
Fragmentary OCR lists the Ogden Shooting Tournament with multiple events and entry fees. It notes various target numbers, added money amounts, and total funds raised, including entries priced at 2.00 to 15.00 dollars and extra contingents. The garbled text references event numbers, targets, added money, and overall totals.
A garbled report discusses tent allocations for refagers from a frontier depot system and Cherokee beliefs. It mentions Colonel Patten sending 500 tents to souphis and 100 to Movin kui, with distorted references to spirit world, hunting grounds, and fears of death amid missionary influences.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a terse exchange likely about stories and credit. Characters Sutter Enid and Cleveland Pity Dealer appear in a garbled conversation, with references to Eden and pathways. Details are unclear but suggest a literary or theatrical scene with unusual phrasing.
Fragmented telegraph notes report on New York events including a perjury sentence and political tax figures linked to Andrew Carnegie, plus brief international items from Lima Peru and Paris France covering government, royalty, and financial estimates.
A garbled excerpt reports April plans and a projected cost over 75 million dollars. Mentions New York March event, a deficit figure of 47,588, and references to Mecraylitawa and railroad officials. Ends noting a shift in Metropolitans' operations and a change in policy.
A damaged local notice outlines barber licensing reforms requiring examiners, registration certificates, and proof of proficiency. It mentions board officials, residency, and a 90 day grace period after act approval, with fees, regulations, and enforcement to govern barber shops.
Verdi, amid a lively debate with a critic, defends his approach to opera while discussing Il Trovatore. He notes he aims to please the public, not just purists, and recalls the chorus moment during a rehearsal as the critic questions the direction. The public’s verdict follows across Italy.
A portrayal of Lord Lyons, a tactful yet guarded British diplomat, serving as ambassador to France. The anecdote recalls his restraint when journalist Sir Edward Blount pressed for state secrets, illustrating Lyons's discreet stance and the era’s charged atmosphere in Washington and Paris.
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