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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1908
Page
2
The faded OCR shows a 1903 rate card listing flat daily per inch charges, special positions, extra pages, and contract terms. It notes that special contracts run weekly or monthly and compares rates with The Evening Standard, urging advertisers to compare bonafide subscriptions and rates.
A discussion led by Davia Teles argues that sugar beet policies could favor tariff reductions and Philippines trade, risking beet growers in Weber and surrounding regions. Critics note Bprekel’s holdings in Cuba and his stance on free trade, while plans to expand cane cultivation threaten local farmers. The debate touches on imports, tariffs, and potential shifts in regional sugar production.
A fragmented notice warns women of Meter to shop promptly or face penalties for delays. Men also face a taxing shopping scene as households balance budgets and seek timely purchases amid busy markets. The text reflects holiday season pressures on shoppers and retailers.
The article recalls a year old campaign highlighting the risks of early buying and urging the public to consider choices carefully. It condemns delays that harm welfare and notes past mistakes while stressing prudent purchasing and fair pricing for a better outcome.
Fragmented clipping discusses Kaiser Wilhelm across multiple interviews with London and New York papers. It notes alleged anti British and anti French statements, predicted war involving the United States, and German plans amid Boer War tensions. General Viljoen responds, denying some claims while signaling German restraint.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a travel feature by Welle Firvan on exploring Himalayan and North American mountains. It mentions the Himalayas and Carer mountains, uncharted peaks, mapped and unmapped regions, and a general sense of high altitude inquiry amid atmospheric imagery.
Richard Hobson warns Congress that pulling the fleet from the Pacific threatens war with Japan. He argues the Pacific is paramount, Japan seeks domination, and the United States must keep naval power in the Pacific to deter conflict and defend Atlantic access, islands, Alaska, and the Philippines.
The Geological Survey notes the world’s highest peaks, led by Nagga Parbat at 26 820 feet. It describes how mountains rise from a base and thrust upward, forming vast upfolds near the Indus valley and shaping the surrounding landscape.
A fragmentary reminiscence cites the London Times editor John Pelane and his role during the American Civil War. It recounts instances from 1861 to 1864, noting condemnation of emancipation and calls for Union victory, framing the Times as a defender of northern dominance and criticizing Lincoln as a butcher.
An earnest, old style reflection warns readers about the rights of others and the lure of wrongdoing. It contrasts ununified youth with lessons learned through hard experience, citing a grim tale of a ship and a treasure theft to illustrate consequences of vice.
A rural moral vignette laments vandalism in a park and urges strict honesty. It contrasts boys wrecking a tree with the need to respect others property and learn right conduct. The piece emphasizes teaching children to protect others rights and act justly before generosity.
The fragmentary text references prayers for tariff on zincore, a May November 2 event at 25 Towne in Kans Sani Missouri, and mentions Carl, Rev. Dean Duron of Webb City with emphasis on solicitations and religious observances.
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