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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1903
Page
4
The notice outlines advance payment terms for the Daily Standard. In city delivery rates for one month are listed, while mail delivery outside Ogden is quoted for a full year lifetime subscription price of six dollars.
Readers are advised that all communications submitted to this paper are restricted to 290 words and that the authors of letters or notes must have their full names printed with the text. This policy ensures clear provenance and accountability for all reader submissions.
The Standard states no special advertising agent outside Utah. Advertisers should conduct business directly with the Asden Utah office or through any reputable advertising agency.
The brief notes that all communications should be directed to The Standard Publishing Co. in Ogder Utan. It outlines the mailing address for correspondence and inquiries.
The Salt Lake Herald notes Ogden will host the Eleventh National Irrigation Congress with a record attendance expected from across the United States. Speakers will discuss irrigation’s role in colonizing the West, homebuilding, and arid land reclamation, emphasizing government aid to speed progress.
The Anaconda Standard questions the Citizens' Mutual Alliance aims to reform Chicago youths by censoring books. It notes victories claimed against illicit items and presses whether classics like Treasure Island or Robinson Crusoe should be prohibited, citing dangers of perceived pernicious literature.
A street tale notes a six year old son of a city attorney fled to fight Indians but was captured after a brief escape. Another Chicago boy sought wealth in a denser, inspired by Wild West fiction. Parents later rewarded the alliance with $500, raising questions about directing a boy’s urge for action toward constructive home influence over running away.
The piece argues Germans are closing universities to foreigners to preserve national achievement. It notes American industry has benefited from German science but warns of mutual loss. It highlights U.S. dominance in iron and steel and metallurgical advances, contrasting past reliance on German labs with present self-sufficiency and plans for Russian student presence in Germany.
A pavilion and lodging house for idle miners were opened today by the Western Federation of Miners in Telmride Colorado as 2600 men reported out of work amid the mill strike.
In Servia officers from Nish and other garrisons were arrested for issuing a proclamation demanding court martial trials for conspirators in the assassination of King Alexander and Queen Draga. They threatened to resign their commissions if the demand was refused.
A correspondent reports that the Macedonian uprising is not local but widespread across the Salonika Monastir and Kosovo regions. Leaders plan to render life unlivable to provoke European intervention, with attacks on railways and bombs in towns like Uskub and Serres while Turks face shortages and winter hunger.
New York stock prices showed few changes at the open with minor gains and losses. Rail and mineral shares led activity including Atchison Missouri Pacific Southern Pacific Erie Reading and Southern Railway while steel and metal stocks fluctuated but mostly remained steady.
In Chicago on September 4 the cattle market shows receipts of around 2 500 with good to prime steers at 3.45 to 6.00 and cows 1.50 to 4.75. Hogs receipts estimate 1 000 today and 10 000 tomorrow with prices 3.40 to 6.75 and heavy hogs around 3.00 to 5.85. Sheep receipts near 10 000 with lambs and sheep steady. typical quotes list welder, mixed and western lambs and Alaska ranges.
Omaha dispatch reports cattle receipts around 4 000 with market up about 106 higher. Heavy steers 5.30 to 5.40. western yearlings 4.25 to 4.50. cows and heifers 3.00 to 4.50. calves 2.50 to 5.00. Sheep receipts 6 500 with waning prices. lambs around 4.50 to 5.00. hogs steady near 5.00 to 5.40.
Cattle receipts around 4000 with steady to higher trends. Native steers 4.10 to 5.55, cows and heifers 1.60 to 1.00, stockers 2.50 to 4.40, bulls 2.00 to 2.73, calves 2.00 to 5.50. Hog receipts about 6000 with higher values. bulk sales 5.50 to 5.70, heavy 5.40 to 5.70, packers 5.45 to 3.70, workers 5.85 to 5.95, pigs 5.55 to 5.20. Sheep receipts 2000, muttons 2.00 to 4.25, lambs 2.00 to 5.0, range welders 2.50 to 4.00.
New York quotes show on call funds at 13 4, 3 percent. Prime mercantile paper at 6 4 1 2 percent. Stocks with actual business in bankers' bills at 48635 4.5640 for demand and 4.8315 4.8325 for sixty days. Posted rates 1 84 and 4 87. Commercial bills 4 83. Mexican dollars 43 12. Silver 66 7 8.
Chicago futures show Wheat at 80 3-4 for Sep and 82 1-2 for old, Dec 23-8, May 84 1-2. Corn bids Sep 52 5-4, Dec 2 1-4, May 2 38. Pork Oct 1282 1-2, May 13.25. Lard Sep 8.77 1-2, Oct 7.82 1-2, Dec 7.25, Jan 7.15. Rye 3, Flag 1.00. Timothy 2.55 3.10, Clover 9.25, Barley 45.
The Chicago market shows cash wheat prices with No 2 red at 82 12, No 3 red at 81 28 2, and No 3 winter at 91 81 12. The notes reflect current bid levels and trading emphasis on nearby futures.
Sugar and coffee figures from New York indicate varying prices and grades. Raw sugar listings show values around 3 to 3.3 for different refinings, including molasses sugar at 3 to 3.1. Crushed sugar priced at 3 dollars, powdered at 5.10, granulated at 5.0. Coffee prices show Quiet No. 7 Bio at 5 1-8.
St Louis report notes Wool Territory and western mediums with scores 17 18 for fine medium 18 17 and fine 15 16 on September 4.
Closing quotations listing stock prices and yields for railroad and utility shares. Companies include Baltimore and Ohio Brooklyn Canadian Pacific Metropolitan Chesapeake and Ohio Great Western Erie Illinois Central Manhattan Kanaai and Texas Louisville and Nashville Missouri Pacific and others. Prices shown in fractions reflect market rates of the period.
A compact tally of railway shares and steel related securities with prices. Includes New York Central Pennsylvania Reading St Paul Sugar Texas Tennessee Coal and Iron Union Pacific Western Union Wabash Southern Pacific Southern Railway and more with mixed bid figures.
Denver, Sept 4 market notes reflect steady cable 5005 market with beef steers and cows trading around 63.50 for cows and light to heavy packers at 5.65 to 5.70. Sluggish demand for stockers and feeders limits gains while bull prices range 1.56 to 3.50. Sileep-None indicates no available data.
A fragment describes Dyaks of Borneo as solving disputes among five claimants by dividing a lump of salt or by placing shells on a plate and pouring lime juice. The winner is determined by whose fish sauce dissolves first, indicating the wrong party.
Mrs Starvem asks about the new boarder and Star board comments that he is polite but hints at sarcasm by noting his remark about asking for cream. The exchange appears in the Philadelphia Press.
There is sometimes a greater chartir in seeming not to see our neighbor's trouble than in trying to relieve it. Let me alone is the prayer of many a tortured heart when the curious the officious and the tactless force the door of its place of desolation, albeit they bring wine and oil.
Eva and Ciss argue over a broken resolution after a telephone call from a man, revealing tension and blame in their relationship. The fragment hints at a strained friendship and a promise that was not kept.
A terse exchange hints at a broader disillusionment with changing times as a cynic laments lost chances. The listener, without effort, completes his simile by comparing the world to a church fair, prompting the judge to weigh the moment.
Dialogue excerpt shows Ally Slo Per quipping about conversations with his wife last night. The line suggests repeated words as the central joke. The item presents a humorous exchange in a short, punchy format.
The article notes few elaborate interiors outside Charleston's Georgian houses, caused by scarce skilled builders in the South. Planters imported or designed their own plans, often supervising construction, with many antebellum men studying architecture and buying architectural plates.
The article describes how in Toledo and Cordova houses rise up to six or seven stories and streets remain tight for horse carts. Household goods are carried in handcarts and hoisted via block and tackle into rooms through large windows. Iron hooks on facades hold the tackle, mirroring American hay loft methods.
The text argues that lower animals experience little pain as humans define it. Lobsters shed claws when alarmed by loud sounds, crabs continue feeding despite predation, fish struggle yet resume feeding, and worms or lizards react briefly then resume activity. It suggests pain is largely absent or minimal in these species.
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