03 Sep 1908
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1908
Page
1
A decipherable fragment discusses hay fever symptoms and potential remedies. It mentions the difficulty of managing allergic reactions and references various herbs and substances as possible relief, noting uncertain effectiveness and the need for cautious use. The excerpt also hints at general health advice for dealing with allergic symptoms.
County authorities, acting on suspicions of violating state game laws, intensified patrols near the Weber north area to monitor duck activity. Deputy Sheriff Clark notes birds may be shot after October, while officers seek to enforce law without harsh penalties and remain watchful for further action.
Frank Roberts defeated Walter Salisbury yesterday after noon in a mountain tennis championship in Salt Lake County. Roberts advances toward a likely championship status as the event progresses.
Fragmented OCR reveals a discussion of the Glacier National Park and watershed topics. It cites continental divides from the Arctic to the Gulf of Mexico and mentions the Pacific and Atlantic basins with references to watersheds and drainage toward the Phases of distant seas.
The article describes a naval exercise off a harbor where torpedo destroyers towing torpedoes are tested. Ships named include the Nagsbly Woot Virginia, the Marylin, the Pennsyl vinia, the Tennessee, and the Solace. The fleet completes towing tests without major incidents though weather and timing affect operations.
A Jedda correspondent sends a postcard blending ancient and modern themes about a colossal statue and a distant market. The piece notes treasure value myths and modest dress costs, while describing Cadiz seafront where natives fish along a seawall with small boats and long poles, amid garb and rough fishing tools.
A fragmentary tale describes a German humorist and his audience at a presentation in Ulinn. A gentlman, famed for quiet reserve, encounters a bold suitor who presses for details about the intended bride. The scene hints at a planned union amid curious observers and cautious chatter.
A fragmented wartime note explains mortars aiming via observer guidance and elevation angles. It references an observer near a target, coordination of horizontal and vertical aiming, timing, and observing effects from a central position. Mentions a clock dial analogy and device roles in range and direction adjustments.
Matthew Arnold visited Princeton on a lecturing tour and attended chapel as requested by President Mevesh who hoped to observe an undergraduate’s day. The scene twisted when the presiding professor Dr. McCosh unexpectedly arrived and the public display unnerved Arnold, prompting a tense exchange and a dramatic exit.
Rioux City Iowa September report details William Jennings Bryan touring Minnesota and parts of town with a two hour stay in St Paul. He criticizes the Republican executive committee and Dupont of Delaware over an anticriminal suit, calls for dissolution of trusts, and warns Taft cannot reform the system. He disputes Roosevelt and attacks party influence and corporate ties as he addresses crowds and discusses bank guaranty and reform.
Leadville Colorado February 2 1898 in a case against Sherman W Murray alias Prank Sherefifte charged with the slaying of Joby W Wilh in June 1898 a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree was returned. The defense moved for new trial. The penalty ranges from ten to life. Murray was convicted on evidence showing repeated confessions to acquaintances with witnesses from Omaha and Chicago testifying to the effect. He is linked to other murders robberies and hold ups in various districts.
Norman Duncan led a party riding toward Egypt along the old Jerusalem Cairo caravan route. They pitched Shell tents outside a Bedouin village and faced social code violations. Duncan discussed import of world shape with a Bedouin philosopher, who answered that if the world is flat it is by God’s wisdom. The exchange ended with quiet amusement at the guests’ subtle affronts.
In Carnarvon quarries a long running superstition blocked work on Enly Thursday for many years. Accidents on that day led miners to treat it as a holiday and refuse to enter the pits. The practice persisted despite safety concerns and a shift in events at the old sites.
A fragmentary report notes pressure to reduce telephone charges in London. The policy shift under discussion aims to lower consumer rates and ease access, with officials weighing impact on service providers and public usage.
A 1909 Educational Review excerpt argues obedience goes beyond outward submission to authority. It stresses the child must voluntarily subordinate personal will to a higher intellect, warning that educators must resist sparing discipline to avoid long term disobedience.
The London Standard reports the death of England’s oldest resident, aged about 99, in Mise Anne Mauder borough. She neared her hundredth birthday with a letter of congratulations from Queen Victoria.
A jagged OCR fragment references a band tour and reactions, mentioning Hallimora American and uncertain lines about failure and backing. The readable portion offers no clear event, date, place, or names beyond Hallimora American.
A lean passenger aboard a car notices eight fellow riders smiling quietly at something unseen. He reads a newspaper, discovers the mood, and mutters about babys and a late ride home. The scene in Graveland Plain Dealer style captures a quiet, humorous moment aboard public transit.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a rustic dialogue with a teafling woman, apeckind bull pup, and odd phrases. Some lines resemble a misread wartads ad. The text hints at a jumble of names and numbers, including a monthly cycle reference and cryptic exchanges.
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