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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1909
Page
2
The fragment lists Portotrses and Ulan under Act of Congress with confusing dates and pricing. It shows daily publication except Sundays, monthly advance rates for various periods, and a mention of 8.00 for twenty months. The text is garbled with OCR errors but indicates standard newspaper subscription terms and prices.
Incomprehensible OCR fragment references a 1900 date and local streets. Mentions Ad. li and Tiil B with vague directions. Content unreadable beyond scattered place names and numbers.
The text presents a cryptic early 20th century style sketch about a man named Wing Ip On. It contrasts simple labor with cunning and questions whether the man relies on luck or skill. The passage explores identity and achievement, hinting at the traits that define a winner.
President Heywood of the Weber club seeks to relocate the Ulah division headquarters from Ogden to Green River. Ogden officials argue mobility must be proved. railroad authorities face pressure to justify moving the center of operations.
A distorted stock market report notes heavy dagrp in Tintic mining shares. The article mentions Standard policy discouraging mining investments, lists large sums tied to Colorado and Wasafiver properties, and cites iron and consolidated ventures with prices around 45 to 100. The piece argues investor interest remains strong despite cautionary notes and market volatility.
The document outlines crop yields and agricultural production, noting large wheat and corn outputs compared with five-year averages. It references figures in millions of bushels, discusses price and wage implications, and mentions crop prospects and related economic context. It preserves names and dates as found, with neutral, non-graphic phrasing.
A garbled collection of overheard lines and misread phrases from various periodicals appears to capture quips and oddities. The text mixes names, places, and nonsensical dialects, hinting at a parody of late night chatter and clipped news vibes from several newspapers.
A Greek man, Roumeliatis, was shot by Gust Gets, a cousin of Peter Cutle, during a feud at Willard hall. Roumeliatis died after surgery at St Mari's hospital. Gets fled but later fled the scene. The attack occurred Wednesday night around 8:40 with multiple injured bystanders.
A letter to a pharmacist touts a cure for eczema using wintergreen thymal and glycerine. The writer, D. D. Miller of Butlerville, recalls a doctor’s praise but claims a duy later the remedy proved ineffective. the piece hints at a miracle tone and questions its efficacy. Calley Drug Co. is named in the closing.
Miss Holbert’s appearance at the Congregational church in Iago drew a small crowd for a demonstration of musical pieces. A second recital was scheduled for Friday evening, with emphasis on Miss Holberg’s tone and mellow voice. The program featured The Mexican Mallone, Miss Biddle, and Mme. Holberg, whose performance filled the hour with entertainment.
A long list names many recipients in various towns with many unread items. a few entries note specific names such as Mrs and Mr and include numerous surnames and addresses while a separate item concerns a highwaymen hold up on a streetcar in Salt Lake City. Police actions and survivor accounts follow.
Fragmented OCR text notes Stetson being dropped from a first reader role at a New York event. It references a ceremony, names, and charges, but the legible portion remains unclear and partially garbled.
A California Fruit Growers Association suit seeks to block western railroads from adopting heavier weight limits on oranges and lemons. Filed in federal court with twenty dozen pages, the action names Southern Pacific, Atchison Topeka Santa Fe, and others, claiming new schedules would raise costs for growers. The case, led by Senator Nemuer Xe Smith, argues the plan would shift liability to fruit producers and asks for an injunction to prevent implementation.
Colonel Henry Watterson of the Louisville Courier Journal speaks to National Press Club members in Washington on the press’s public role. He argues against intrusion and urges an intelligent movement to ensure high professional standards and avoid confusing journalism with policing or scavenging.
A half dozen large colleges plan an intercollegiate aero study amid strong probability of a competitive meet soon. Notre Dame, M I T Harvard and Penn are leaders in the movement. A balloon race is set for Thanksgiving at Franklin Field before the Expos with Cornell. Pennsylvania students expect a spring prize in the contests and will challenge other colleges.
Springfield Mrs Nov. 18 The total equalized value of all classes of property Illinois for 1909 is 2,158,688,450. These figures were returned by its state board of equalization. The net value in the equalized assessment stands at about 358,811,105 of practically 4 per cent.
New York reports Mrs. Mario Radiolyn, 48, has given birth to her nineteenth child. Only nine children survive, including a 19-year-old daughter who is married with one child. The article notes the family’s long line of offspring and outlines a distant family shock amid the broader page.
The Ragtime meet closed with word of many horse owners and handlers preparing to ship their racers to Oakland and others to Juneau for forthcoming meets. The Thom nas Farr Feed Company was awarded a contract for the sale and a horse owned by A W McKanney. two likely owners contested the sale, and a court ordered possession of one Soll horse resolved by guardian judgment.
World market closing quotations list with American Rotary, Atlantic Coast Line, New York Central, Erie, Union Pacific and others. Contains price readings, futures and spot values for stocks, bonds, commodities including copper, sugar, coffee and barley, with cattle and hog market notes from Chicago and Kansas City.
A confused report describes hundreds of letters from strangers sent to writers who expected money. Recipients ignored, or sent back, the mail as fraud. The piece notes many letters originated from remote districts and urged immediate remittance, with warnings about fake bequests and postal fineries.
A fragmentary description notes a black satin embroidered tower on a band placed under a brim and handed around a crowd in front. The garb includes a wide brim and ribbon details, indicating a formal or ceremonial accessory being displayed or passed among attendees.
The readable lines discuss dyeing methods and color effects, noting jet use is excessive and matters of shading. It mentions black tones, simple fabrics like dreamlike cottons, and combinations with yellow or natural tan pours for appealing results.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe patiments and guulig la fevor over mid-summer dresses. The text hints at White Linen fabrics, a roarier appearance, and higher prices for certain garments, though many phrases are garbled and uncertain.
A fragmentary, recipe like note describes feffer salad using chopped cabbage and a sauce mix. Mentions stech, machina, pill layer, valine, warsley, codec Arroggo, and a strained hum juice component. The text is garbled with unclear terms and invented phrases.
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