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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1903
Page
4
The document notes limited communications to 260 words and requires full publication of authorial beamed fumes, with pricing of a one year subscription at six dollars outside Ogden, and carrier distribution within the city. It reflects old newspaper boilerplate about submission limits and circulation.
The Standard states no special advertising agent outside Utah and directs advertisers to deal directly with the Ogden Utah office or through reputable agencies. The notice seeks uniform handling and avoidance of middlemen for all advertising business.
The notice directs correspondence to The Standard Publishing Co. in Ogden Utah for all communications. It specifies the address for submission and official contact details.
The article contends A. W. Agee will not resign and accuses him of bad faith for bolting party candidates. It claims Agee backed the ticket publicly while aiding a dirty campaign sheet, deriding his conduct as treacherous and contradicting his bid for higher office.
The piece lauds President Diaz as a strong, peaceful ruler who ended brigandage in Mexico but critiques his commercial focus. It notes Diaz favors unchecked Chinese labor landings via the Commercial Steamship line to boost output, warning of renewed bondage for workers and a step backward for Mexico’s social life.
The Department of Commerce and Labor summary notes rapid expansion in staple trade toward primary centers with rising raw material stocks in manufacturing hubs. Livestock receipts across five western markets totaled 3,144,610 head in September, led by Chicago and other cities, with nine months ending September figures reaching over 23 million head.
The report details September stocks and nine month receipts for coal, zinc, spelter, lead, and wheat across major markets. It compares 1902 and 1903 data, notes lake trade freight and passenger counts, and records tonnage and bushel movements for the inland and Atlantic ports. Stronger reserves in leather and packing house products are noted along with overall declines in wheat receipts.
The Parrot at a London Express event repeats a warning that tariffs will raise prices, as Mr. Ritchie speaks on Canada and U S relations. The bird lamentably repeats that food will cost you more, with references to McKinley era tariffs and global rivals.
Henry D Baldwin superintendent of Shullsburg water works endorses Ballard's Snow Liniment for rheumatism and pain claiming it is the best liniment. Available at Cave drugstores and Depot Drug Store with prices 50 cents and 1 dollar.
A clergyman asks a stableman Thomas for a method to draw workers to church. Thomas suggests folding them in and backing them into the stalls as a working plan. The cleric laughs yet asks for details, and Thomas agrees to rethink his approach.
Kansas City November 6 cattle receipts totalled thousands with 250 from Texas. Steady prices for native and Texas cattle, cows and calves. Hogs receipts about 6000 with prices mostly down 10 cents. packers and Yorkers selling near 4.85 to 5.10. Sheep receipts 4000 with strong tone. muttons lambs and ewes priced between 1.95 and 5.25 per head.
Cattle receipts 5 000 with steers from 5.00 to 5.40 for prime, cows 1.00 to 3.50, calves up to 7.00. hog receipts 18 000, barrow and gilt prices 4.00 to 5.20, late 4.70 to 5.10. sheep receipts 8 000, wethers 3.00, native lambs 3.50 to 5.50, western lambs 3.50 to 5.10.
Cattle receipts 2 000 Native steers 4 80 5 29 cows and heifers 2 50 3 75 western steers 3 00 4 50 Texas steers 2 75 3 60 range cows and heifers 2 20 9 20 calves 3 005 00 bulls stage etc hog receipts 4 700 market steady to weak heavy 4 60 4 75 mixed 4 65 4 75 light 4 80 4 95 bulk 4 65 4 50 sheep receipts 7 600 market slow to steady western yearlings 3 50 3 70 wethers 3 15 3 40 ewes 2 60 3 00 lambs 3 75 5 00
The New York market report lists sugar categories and prices including Raw Sugar Quiet and Crushed at various cent and per hundred weights. Refined sugar remains calm with prices shown and powdered and granulated varieties noted. Coffee futures mention Firm and specific No. Trio 5 3116 figures.
A fragment from St. Louis dated November 6 reports Wool-Steady territory and western mediums with figures 18 19 and 15 17 15 16 with a fine medium.
Furnished by the Ogden Brokerage Co the day's wire service lists copper and steel prices and stock quotations across major railroads and utilities including Atchison New York Central Pennsylvania and Union Pacific with several price figures such as 647-9 90 Smelter 87 and 100 1-4 for New York Central.
The Washington Star quotes Stormington Barnes admitting the honeymoon of marriage to art ended years ago. He confirms a lifelong devotion to his craft despite the personal strain mentioned in the dialogue.
In a Baltimore broadcast excerpt, two speakers discuss a curbo sale with one not understanding and another surprised by a yeasal term in the harbor setting. The dialogue hints at a local event or sale touching the waterfront.
The Dallas News article hints at instruction or guidance for crafting a dish or device and promises practical steps. It emphasizes learning fundamentals before attempting more advanced techniques and suggests a local context for culinary or craft practice.
Five firemen responded to an alarm when their truck was hit by a Chicago and North Western passenger train. Two horses were killed and the wagon wrecked. Henry Busch and Henry Willard suffered serious but non life threatening injuries.
New York dispatch reports that about 20 persons were killed or wounded in the Tigre ta clash between Uruguayan police and Brazilians. The Uruguayan government suspended Atalio Ciamez, Santa Ana mayor, after his demand for his brother’s surrender sparked the disturbance.
The article notes multiple species driven to extinction in the 1800s. Great auk vanished from Atlantic shores by 1840 and Europe by 18H. Quagga disappeared around 1870, Galapagos twin shelled tortoise by 1875, and South Australia’s black emu extinct after 1803. Cormorant last seen ~1839. many birds globally perished. Danish West Indies lost most catalogued species since 1705.
The passage notes poet Shelley’s simple tastes and preference for bread as his main sustenance during austerity. It quotes a friend about bread aversion, observes Shelley’s habit of keeping bread in his pockets, and mentions he sometimes ate bread with a raisin bun from small grocers.
The sea serpents, though ocean dwellers, are air breathers. Their tails flatten to swim in any direction and rise to surface to breathe. Nostrils at the muzzle end have valves to keep water out. They shed in small pieces. Eyes poorly suited for air vision impede biting. They feed on small fishes, paralyzing them with venom.
Definition of a Baby describes the paradoxical riddle of what a baby is. It calls the infant the prince of wails and a stranger with no clothes who is welcomed by all, a morning caller and midnight brawler, a key to every heart across classes and countries.
The elster or Pica candats is a large black and white bird feared across south Germany. It nests in orchards, is sacred to Sta Hfe, and three sightings on a house top signal death. Its ominous cries portend illness. the bird’s presence is seen as a bad omen though its role as a destroyer provides some compensation to farmers.
A feathered peacock, when adorned in full plumage, is vain and disruptive. Removing its feathers reduces arrogance, causing it to hide and avoid trouble until its tail regrows.
The tale recalls Balzac’s fondness for his characters and Dumas the elder’s favorite Porthos. He confides to his son that Porthos’s troubles weighed heavily on him as he imagined the hero sinking beneath ruins and shedding tears at the burden.
A London flat daylight ruse sees a visitor gain access by claiming a 4 pm appointment with Mr Grey. The intruder, posing as Mr Johnson, is admitted and empties the apartment of portable valuables within ten minutes, while the porter is misled about waiting loungers.
Parrots are vegetarians feeding mainly on fruit seeds and tropical nectar. They rely on a light nutritious diet chosen for access to their food sources.
Passage notes hornbills and toucans as the most tropical fruit eaters. It remarks on the size and strength of their beaks, calling them powerful features of these birds in Cornhill Magazine.
Fragment shows dialogue about a finger bowl and etiquette. Walter explains the bowl is for washing fingers after meals while a character objects, insisting he eats with a knife like others from town. The exchange highlights social feuds over manners in a hotel setting.
In Ceylon there is substantial trade in oil from the white shark and in its fins. The fins are highly valued for gelatin and are largely used by the Chinese to make soup. They claim turtle soup in their country is a distant second to shark fin soup in prestige.
A reader notes a guest traveled only five miles to a wedding, contrasting with other ceremonies where longer travels are praised. The piece playfully questions the value of distance as a compliment in social rites.
The excerpt presents a fragmented, archaic dialogue about pronouns and vision, with stray phrases like eyes of the heart and No Admittance, Bree Business. The text shows stylized names and erratic punctuation, suggesting a diary or playlet fragment.
An advertisement touts Ballard's Snow Liniment as a remedy for neuralgia rheumatism lumbago and sciatica claiming deep nerve and bone penetration and blood absorption with healing effects. It lists prices 50c 1.00 and notes O F Cave and Cave Drug Store locations.
Weber County Utah Treasurer Alma D Chambers announces payment of all warrants registered Nos. 181g and 18954 at her office. Warrants will cease to bear interest after November 3. Ogden Utah November 2, 199.
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