Dolliver Attacks Tari
Washington May Atarking he wool and cuiten eebédules af dy pend.
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1909
Page
4
Washington May Atarking he wool and cuiten eebédules af dy pend.
A fragmentary report describes the Auditorium as a permanent building for the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition in Seattle. It notes future use of grounds by the exposition management, with the university preparing Pione Arts and other buildings, and paving plans for walks and landscape features.
Senator Polliver delivered a notable speech in the senate railing at Aldrich and allies over wool and cotton schedule reforms. Dolliver countered with pointed remarks about the tariff process, accusing leaders of politics over public welfare as the chamber clashed on tariff policy and enforcement.
The text extols Ivory Soap as uniquely pure and versatile for bath and laundry. It also references a political debate on purity and health, with Dr. Dolliver, Mr. Alurich, and Aldrich cited in a discussion about blood purity and health effects.
A fragment explores a writer named Beeret and the inner drives behind literary creation. It contrasts controlled expression with a sensitive constitution, likening writing to metal or an insect wing and noting influences that shape the force of prose.
Converts to Christianity in China reflect on how different Christian groups are nicknamed. The text cites Quakers as No wash society and Anglicans as Little wash society, noting baptism practices and other salient points among Celestial Christians and Congregationalists.
The Hartford Courant recently celebrated its 144th anniversary as the oldest continuous publication in America. The piece notes its modest, steady growth and references editorials about birthday anniversary remarks, highlighting the paper’s enduring presence and perpetual renewal each morning.
Fragmentary item reflects on gender roles in military life with remarks on leadership, duties, and the suggestion that women should not intrude into battlefield or official tasks. The piece cites Harper's Monthly as its source, noting expectations of orders, discipline, and social norms about women’s place in such settings.
A fragmented report notes famine relief parcels from the United States to China. It claims vast shipments include thousands of cheeses, provoking local abstention in northern ports where cheese is disliked. Prices cited show cheese now scarce or priced high in some markets.
A French doctor recommends every practicing physician wear a bike as a distinguishing sign to attract patients. The warning targets those building a practice and hints at the cosmopolitan trend in Onford and Rhodes scholars influencing local life.
In Paria and across France the government edges toward harsh measures to curb the Syndicate movement. Clemenceau and allies move to suppress threats of a nationwide strike by state employees and postal workers, mobilizing telegraph operators and postal and transport services amid widespread public alarm.
Washington May 4 great suffering ravaged districts as a plague and incompetence cripple the state department and laws. The text notes widespread death from unburied bodies and it recalls orphaned and frightened citizens amid sanitation failures. The piece highlights official inaction and public distress.
A fragmented notice notes a charitable organization drive and relief contributions channeled through the Red Cross. The text mentions the department directing or submitting support, highlighting ongoing fundraising efforts and community aid initiatives.
The text discusses presence of mind as a rare gift, noting some people possess natural calm and quick, correct action under pressure. It contrasts instinct and learned self-control, stressing the value of composure, readiness to act, and the ability to apply knowledge, especially teaching children self-control and the instinct to correct mistakes.
A grapheaced man asks why women rarely lose limbs in wars and accidents. He notes few recorded cases of one armed women and wonders about the causes and occupational differences that might shield women from severed limbs.
A veteran shipbuilder Charles U. Cramp upholds duty at Cramp shipyard. Brown, a longtime Cramp employee, refused pay for days not worked after moving to a more significant role at the yard. Family workers for three generations, Brown valued earned wages only for actual work.
A fragmented reminiscence by a young architect discussing his disillusionment after returning from America. He notes a shift in architectural value, claiming big fees deter fresh talent and that market price pressures loom over creative work. The deteriorating tone suggests broader concerns about the profession.
A fragment from a Philadelphia signet quarrel and a New York dispatch discuss education and discipline. The piece notes constant complaints from business leaders about grammar and arithmetic, urging students to finish tasks thoroughly. A vendor scene in a New Orleans style account mentions Counterfeit phrases and a crowded sale, while a Louisiana land note highlights 7,600,000 acres with potential fertility.
A jumbled OCR excerpt shows a domestic scene with Ut and Bowe, a stern mother, and a child answering with an odd confession. The wording is garbled, but hints at a domestic quarrel or moral row and a reference to a misheard or misquoted line in a historical journal.
A mill on the Island of Hawaii, near Kilaoa Town, contracts to finish 1,202,000 ties per year for a U S railroad. It will turn out about 100 feet of timber per day with four ties cut every four hours and extra cuts planned for lumber and con wood.
Fragmentary OCR outlines a message urging youth to explore wider career options beyond traditional paths. Mentions discrimination, opportunities, and a shift away from church-projected roles. References the Sunday Strand and a Walter tied bell motif, with unclear broader context.
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