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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1908
Page
3
A damaged OCR fragment mentions Ogden Utah and a public notice published by a printing company. Readable bits reference a council matter and public posting but lack clear action, date, or names. Content is insufficient for serious detail.
The Standard publishing notice outlines advertising rates for various positions and sizes. It promoting subscriptions and urging advertisers to compare rates with other papers, claiming superior value and readership reach in Ogirn.
Fragmented OCR reveals a heated political feature focusing on William H. Hearat amid accusations of vanity, hatred, and self-importance. The piece portraysHearat as manipulative, seeking the presidency while belittling opponents and claiming broad public wisdom.
A partial, garbled item discusses a weekly Sunday evening meeting at a church or parish. It mentions arranging events to suit a standard timing, with uncertain references to people and locations. The legibility fails to establish clear entities or dates.
The crowd swells at the county fair with attendance reported as a record, drawing focus to farming exhibits and progress in industry. Advocates urge balanced plans to benefit farmers and communities, stressing orderly conduct, restraint, and constructive education while warning against corporal punishment and youth coercion.
Fragmented OCR text discusses a long critique of a "dank guarantee" concept, referencing the New Musocler raplalog and Dr. Laygttin. It cites prescient concerns about insurable schemes, banks, and insurance lapses. The piece mentions a 20th century financial critique and a discussion of insurance products and their risks with few readable names or dates.
The article analyzes a proposed national bank deposit insurance fund, arguing deposits differ from money and would require enormous funding. It discusses the potential burden on taxpayers and banks, the feasibility of funding via premiums, and the impact on public finances and daily commerce.
Simon Bambarger announced J. W. Raa of Momptis will assume general supervision of the Salt Lake Ogden valley lines. Raa brings thirty years of railroading, has been in Salt Lake ten days, and will split duties between Ogden and Salt Lake, with emphasis on preparing a new headquar ter. He succeeds Av. De Teron, whose health declined.
A murder case driven by mysterious evidence unfolds in the district court before Judge Alfred Hudse. John Bants stands trial for the death of Evan Davies, a family friend, after a fatal incident on July 21. The trial details reveal troubling events and the involved parties.
The document discusses Enpis wan and a fatal shooting tied to optic nerve issues and stress from a sudden blow. It references testimony, Thaw precedent, and potential revelations about paternity and a man killed during a family dispute, with the girl’s testimony dated to November last year and possible motives involving a parent.
The Salt Lake Democrats listed their official tickets for local offices with candidates for Clerk Treasurer Attorney and other posts. Names include Harry J. Hayward for Short Term Sheriff John J. Durbin e and Willard Warner for District Attorney, among others.
A faction of the Democratic party met in secret to discuss forming the American party and presenting a ticket if the supreme court rules the Dubois ticket is entitled to the party name. Nearly all committeemen attended and debated the succession of events. If the high court decision goes against them, no opposing ticket would run in the field.
New York Oct 1 The opening demand for stocks was scant and trading was tight with prices drifting lower. A few small advances appeared in some issues while Union Pacific showed strength and gained. most stocks fell or held near yesterday's levels. The market was dull with little inquiry for shares at current prices and losses were common among many issues.
A fragmentary stock list shows items including Locomotive parts, fuel, and various company names such as Great Northern, Central, and Union Warfe. Entries include prices, quantities, and references to traders like Dene & TO Grante and Meesre GTTATC Traase, with unclear dates.
The text shows mixed commodity figures including cows calves hogs and sheep with prices around 6.40 to 9.25 and spot market notes from Chicago and Kansas City. It also contains a lengthy call for a congressionally supported propaganda drive to inform eastern metropolitan areas about western opportunities and settlement.
Fragmentary report notes an irrigation congress planned in Washington with teens and a reference to National Congress meetings. The unreadable text mentions Warrington and Albuquerque and hints at government involvement and treaties though details are unclear.
Washington reports the director of the Mint, Leach, plans to buy about 125000 ounces of fine silver in the near term to meet expected demand. The first purchase may occur early next week, with current holdings around 8500 ounces and a treasury buildup anticipated before September.
Los Angeles dispatch reports Countess De Me Kyreno De Bt Pierre of Saint Helena France deposited 1503 dollars with a California farmer to cover expenses of a journey. After weeks no word, the rumor says she is somewhere in Africa while her exploits in forests and deserts are widely known.
A mutilated body of a well dressed man was found at night near Donner. The report notes the man’s appearance and indicates authorities are reviewing the incident for clues. Local details are fragmented in the garbled text.
Manila reports cholera cases under control as authorities intensify patrols and health measures. A brief outbreak phase showed seven cases with only a subset fatal, while public health teams work to contain spread and reassure residents.
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