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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1903
Page
16
A vivid survey recounts authors facing repeated refusals and late success. It traces Crottie’s perseverance with The Tost Land, royal translations, and famed rejections of Lorna Doone and Sartor Resartus, ending with triumphant later prints and profits.
The Tonopah Miner reports a major ore shoot at the Montana Tonopah mine with a 43 degree ledge extending between the 460 and 512 levels. Ore averaged 149 dollars per ton with shipping-grade eight-foot face and 100 dollar per ton hanging-wall streak. Shipped since Sunday the 0th totaled 1635 tons valued around 27000 dollars, with shares trading far below intrinsic value.
In the district, a single election area is highlighted as polls open in May. Local officials and voters prepare for ballots, with emphasis on district boundaries and upcoming municipal decisions.
A sensational ad declares E-ru-sa Pile Cure as the sole non-narcotic cure for piles, endorsed by 20 years of druggist experience and high standing physicians. It cites testimonials from Dr. Griffin and J H Trout, listing several Chicago and Los Angeles area druggists as sellers and touts a $50 guarantee.
In East River area at Thirty-fifth Street the single inhabitant Joseph Thomas, foreman at a lumber yard, pushes to obtain a voting booth and full inspector and police presence. The district, once with many dwellings now cleared for Ss Gabriel's park, may transfer him to another district as a voter.
Mr Gully, long known as the first commoner of the land, is nearing 70 next year. Elected as Speaker eight years ago while previously Liberal MP for Carlisle, he kept a low profile in parliament, often spending evenings in the library studying briefs until division bells summoned him. His candidacy was strongly urged by Lord Herschell and he won the chair by a narrow vote.
The first typewriter patented by C Thurber in 1842 will be exhibited by the United States Patent Office at the World's fair. The device uses a brass wheel with keys around its edge. pressing a button lowers the type through a tube to print on paper.
A promotional report extols The Troy Laundry for laundering colored goods including shirts and cuffs. It asserts careful handling to prevent fading and claims overall superiority over rivals.
A descriptive study of camels as ship of the desert. It compares ancient and modern caravan routes via Suez, describes Arab life, camel types including Bactrian and Arabian dromedaries, and notes features such as humps, saddles, speeds, and foot structure.
A fragment describes ancient Egypt toys buried with children, objects now in museums, and tales of talking animals and trees. It notes parallels with modern toys and fairy tales across Egypt, Europe, and America, and references nursery rhymes and a painter adding a dog to a scene.
A nostalgic look at how toys evolved yet remained familiar across eras. The piece notes dolls boats carts and animal toys persist from ancient Egypt to modern times, with simple playthings retaining child appeal despite centuries of change. It emphasizes enduring child nature and universal play needs.
Scholar defines excarvate as to hollow out. The sentence shows the boy excavates when his papa Uncle him.
A famed black and white artist shows a street scene to his twelve year old son. The boy notes the crowd is lifelike but asks where the dog is, saying there’s always at least one dog in such scenes.
A mother discovers a missing cherry pie and learns from her son that a teacher asked how many stones are in a cherry pie. The boy admits he ate the pie to count the stones, claiming there are 142.
A hotel mouser long remembered for her work vanished then reappeared years later when a workman repairing a chimney found her in a brick angle clutching smoke dried mice. The tale endures as a curious museum display of a cat and its grisly, oddly immortalized fate.
A brief tale shows Mrs. Hen promising to keep four eggs warm while Mrs. Lark departs to sing. Silas asks Mrs. Hen to guard the eggs, with Mrs. Hen agreeing and vowing to do her best.
A brief morning verse praying gratitude and safety. The speaker asks for God to watch over them as they begin the day, seeking protection from perils and harm and guidance for a smooth day. The prayer emphasizes thanks, caution, and divine guardianship.
Dr Cod examines a worm and, via a magnifying glass, declares it unfit for consumption. He acts as the pond's health inspector, ordering condemnation of the worm.
A teacher at a local school asked thirty children to name the most beautiful thing they had seen. Five picked the moon and stars, the sun and setting sun, or a full moon. others chose flowers, scenery, birds, or unique textures, with many items receiving single votes.
A fragment recalls an old scene where an older boy boasts about a mystery item. A younger peer challenges him and reveals a quirky definition of what a “sievi ben 15” could be, ending with a playful misdirection about honey and people.
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