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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
Nov 18, 1908
Page
2
Fragmentary text mentions Ogden, War tender act, Congress, Adelance Mentha and Advans. It references a month, an examiner, and prizes. Readable entities include Ogden and Examiner Fran, but many words are garbled. The exact event, dates, and parties remain uncertain.
Special rates for Puars and sod at two cents per lot. paced taod six and one cent per tach extra. Top of column neat to reading water and marvel claims. Fifty cents per Lach wach day on lower half of page. Special contracts advance weekly or monthly with no change. The Blanderd invites governor attention to rates. Ogden readers get The Evening Standard claim.
A foggy OCR fragment discusses Ogden housing, local incident impact, Taft election timing, and a company head’s view that prosperity hinges on rail freight growth. It notes stock shifts, a factory order, and plans to lay groundwork for September balance as markets look toward renewal.
A long delayed federal inquiry into Florida peonage reveals slave drivers charged in a scheme where 3 000 workers were held in brutal labor, paid only in scrip, and subjected to beating. The case cites coercion across several eastern states and a push against exploitation.
A historical notice profiles an inventor named Jo Sullivan from Eastlake City and describes a proposed method for contriving a new fireproof material. It credits Sullivan with developing a lighter building wall design and notes his earlier fair appearance and involvement in a Native property venture.
The article describes Sullivan's reinforced wall technique using a fireproof canoe-like mold and hollow inner walls to create nonconductive, heat retentive structures. Proponents claim faster manufacturing, reduced brick use, and substantial cost savings, with demonstrations planned in Medea to show the method's advantages for large buildings.
A description outlines Ogden company plans to convert sagebrush land near Tecoma into sugar beet farms. It mentions 610 acres of rich soil, extensive upland, abundant water, and a proposed sugar factory at Tecoma. Plows to test cultivation signal a major regional transformation watched by Ogden supporters.
The article outlines the Educational Agency of Montclair New Jersey handling corrections for ineligible children, care of juvenile delinquents, and enforcement of compulsory education law. It details weekly tasks such as securing suitable employment for older youths, protecting rights, and preventing cruelty to children, plus the process of placing persistent offenders in conservation and the involvement of parents and teachers in warnings and disciplinary steps.
Unclear readable fragments describe indeterminate testimony and vague details. The text hints at interrogation or evidence but provides no concrete names dates places or outcomes. The fragmentary nature obscures main actions or actors.
A discussion led by Gilford Pinghot of the U S Department of Agriculture and William J Boereker of Dartmouth College urges forest preservation in the Appalachian system. The piece stresses forests as suppliers of timber and as regulators of river flow to the Merrimac, Connecticut, Hudson, Potomac, Delaware, and Ohio basins, linking forest health to flood control and regional industry.
A fragmenting article urges Republicans to attend primaries Thursday evening to select candidates for the Board of Education. It argues for educated, trained citizens to lead the city, naming Decem ber as the election month and stressing representative leadership.
A 1920s style digest critique surveys The Sea of Diriitn flow and multiple stories in Young's Magazine. It highlights atmosphere, moral tension, and modern sexual double standards, praising vivid scenes, character portraits, and urban Parisian color while noting sensational themes and shifting boundaries in contemporary fiction.
The Martha Society plans a charity bazaar on December 20 2045 at the Electric Supply & Furniture Company front rooms in Washington Avenue. Members urge support for families in need, stressing the moral duty to provide provisions clothing and fuel and criticizing indifference to suffering amid cold days and rising hardship.
A historical report on England prisons notes links between unemployment and youth crime. It cites large drops in prisoner numbers since 1897, mentions illiteracy among many inmates, and emphasizes how idle youths drift into crime after leaving school, with widespread literacy issues persisting into recent decades.
A Baya entitled to his father’s guidance argues that a child should know both parents as full heirs to upbringing. It recalls a speech by Grayton, quoting a remark about pulling the wool over children’s eyes, and urges frank, open talks with children to foster respect and understanding within the home.
A fragmented guide on safe hunting ethics emphasizes careful shot placement and a restrained approach to bird killing. It warns against overzealous shooting and urges double checking targets, with a humorous excerpt from Todd Rursett about field shooting. The piece lists a long roster of names and place references, suggesting a broader discussion in a magazine.
A fragmentary sports blurb notes difficulties with field shooting and fear in a polearm or rodeo context. It mentions a Roman or rider figure struggling to cope and lacking confidence. The readable pieces imply a person’s inadequate support and performance concerns.
An 19th century legislative scene notes Cemmings to be elected November 24 to fill the late William B. Alling’s Senate seat, triggering a gubernatorial resignation and Lieutenant Governor Garat delivering the winter biennial message. the same feature mentions S. F. Carroll and the vote for the governor’s position.
In Pittsburg a day of important matters saw officers and delegates at the National Municipal League convention. A business meeting in the chamber of commerce followed reports from the secretary and treasurer. Officers elected include President Charles J. Bormparie of Baltimore and Vice President Thothan X. Sueng of Portland Oregon.
Clinton Mogesa Woodrell of Philadelphia is named to chair the executive committee. The roster includes Frank J. Sym maes, Bap Francisco, Erastae Breth end, Beattie, and Charles LL Willard, based in Los Angers.
Leadon November 1 The House of Lords privileges committee declared Albert Birhy Feister a Virginian patry of Virginia who claimed a Rogus title in the Fairfax of Camero line in Scotland. Fairfax family Bible and documents were presented. The committee found relief and Lord Alverstone produced the decision. ADS bring big results.
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