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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1907
Page
7
The store announces a week of rapid selling starting next Saturday with the entire line of Black Silks and Black Dress Goods on sale. Prices aimed to attract customers with heavy morning shopping advised due to crowded counters in the afternoons.
Ambiguous promotional text urges readers to “get the best” and “bite anything advertised” with garbled phrases and stray quotes, reflecting a worn OCR advertisement fragment. Names, dates, or clear products are not discernible, but the piece reads as a faded classified promo.
Fragmentary text references individuals such as Cherry Jules and Gary, mentions a White Page visit, and lists a construction company, TALIM, with names like Seaman and Ull Construerian, suggesting a disordered archival snippet with multiple proper nouns.
Fragmentary community notices mention Thompsn advisory work and weekly dances at Pearl Ward Improvement Hall, with references to John Conlick, Harvey Ricker, Watson-Fisgere Hardware, and various residents visiting Ogden. Mentions storms delaying trains, local hotels, and a lengthy column on farm water and health of earlier generations.
A damaged text fragment discusses climate concerns and agricultural policy. It cites Mr. Jeffrey and debates over the value of a decision, noting skepticism about practical impact and urging recollection of recent attempts to improve outcomes.
Nonsensical OCR style text mixes garbled names and phrases about election hopes and rivals. It features a chaotic, poetical stream of names such as Wel curing plabrr and Mex Ne de ehooked, with near jambled references to a Willie and a race. The fragment reads like a historic ballot prose in a joke tone.
A blaze at the H. L. Griffin Company building on Wall Avenue caused extensive damage and ruined stock. Fire crews battled flames from morning until 5 am, saving documents and furniture. no obvious casualties reported though Chinatown residents fled as fire spread. Insurance covers most losses. business to resume at the same location.
A damaged OCR fragment reports an election law warning outlining unlawful acts to influence voters and induce voting or abstention. It cites penalties of up to a thousand dollars or imprisonment, and bears a signature from Carl C. Rabsburg en as chairman of the Socialist Campaign Committee urging strict adherence to the law.
Fragmented text discusses Abraham Lincoln as a sleeping giant of power and the Civil War era. It references dynamite power, wartime responsibility, and the idea that national peril ignited leadership. It mentions General Grant, the Great War, and Lincoln as a pivotal, debated figure in American history.
A dense OCR fragment lists railroad names and stock tickers from various lines and companies, followed by commodity prices and options, including wheat, sugar, molasses, and coffee. The text ends with a jokey Want Ads line about classically styled dating banter and a closing note about Want Ads bringing big results.
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