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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1902
Page
3
A survey of scattered items notes that voting machines may be used in upcoming New York City elections. Other brief items cover Notre Dame plans a Portland branch, a fatal Joliet electric car crash, a Chicago double murder, and various legal and political developments across the United States.
Stormy regional update reports upheaval along the eastern Rockies while Colorado penology plans shut down the farm. Denver homicides and boy fatalities pepper a dense slate of Montana and Washington news, from murder appeals to a trout hatchery milestone and cattle market shifts.
A fragmented report examines a £500000 fund corruption tied to a Dan Islands sale attempt. The House debates a resolution amid names such as Richart Ach, McKinney, and Guniner. The discussion shifts to carpeted topics with limited specifics and party lines.
Fragmented OCR text outlines disputed pension extensions and military spending. Mentions proposals to remove desertion charges, appropriations for arrest provisions, and public building funding concerns. Dense garble obscures clear names, dates, or locations.
The House spent most of the day on a bill increasing the authority of the revenue cutter service but did not finish its review. Major Pruden read Miles correspondence from the president, Burleson resolution was adopted, and general debate was scheduled for eight tours.
The house considered a New Deal style schedule of bills and investigations. Legislators from Mississippi North Carolina and Colorado supported probes while others debated Cuban reciprocity and riverfront policies. Several measures passed including provisions for life-saving crews and miner protection funds.
A garbled wartime style note references a senate vote, peace aims, and proposals. It mentions individuals such as Mr Canney and Mr He and Mr Stewart in Sovada, hinting at debates over a looming measure and marine policy. The readable fragments suggest political contention and parliamentary proceedings without clear outcomes.
A terse opinion fragment criticizes social dynamics and gender roles. It contrasts aging women with competitive male ambition, notes uneven civilization progress, and questions wealth and employment norms. The text displays a satirical, period voice with unclear specifics but preserves a critical view of class and opportunity.
In a humorous column the piece mocks a veteran judge named Colvin of Siloum claiming long service and many marriages, while contrasting with Judge Edwards of Lee who hosted a polonad couple and a string of Mish. The narrative shifts to a travel ark anecdote where two occupants chatter about loneliness and small pets as fleas and microbes fill their life.
An aggrieved damsel accuses a man of deception and laziness while he retorts that the American people prefer to be misled. The exchange ends with him stepping out to smoke after a vow to act.
A fragmented era dialogue shows a preacher and a lay reader debating weather and fate. The parson quips about the moon and reality as a Brethren member questions the speed of change and fate. The exchange reveals rural religio-vernacular humor and communal discourse.
A fragmentary debate recounts the claim that George Washington never told a lie. The rebuttal notes there is no on record assertion by Washington confirming the maxim and argues the remark is hearsay from later accounts.
A visitor consoles Notley, who endures rheumatism and recalls reading obituaries of 32 people who were sorry for him, highlighting a grim tone as the dialogue centers on suffering and mortality.
A comical exchange unfolds between a pompous individual and a chorus of polite repartee. An umbrella priced in an ear becomes the punch line as figures wonder what happened to it and request its return.
A puzzling note appears to describe seeing a fortune and fingers. The fragment hints at palm reading and carrying luck unseen, with garbled phrasing suggesting transcription errors. Further context or complete text needed for clarity.
A fragmented OCR note mentions Jimmerven with no chores and Himmerson swearing about slimmer tit shoes and Pilie hatneed. The garbled text references could imply personal habits and a joking remark about barefooted Wolfe.
A correspondent reports a proposal to establish a school in Liberty County led by an itinerant teacher. The sign reads Grummial with the Teached Hair Also Spellan and Musterplecatin with rates described as Resonite in the Times-Atlanta Constitution.
A terse exchange shows a guest blaming the landlord for worse food and cooking than last year. The landlord responds with disbelief, claiming the situation is impossible.
In a brief exchange, Tutcher asks if Klutcher has a bill. Klutcher presents the document dated this morning: J. Klutcher to A. Taylor, Dr., for trousers, five dollars.
A whimsical exchange features a self-styled zen gentleman with a blue nose declaring he is engaged in tall thinking. The quirky dialogue plays on perception and mood, highlighting dramatic lines and playful wordplay.
A collage of short quips and humorous exchanges from various newspapers. Topics include elocution contests national or social travel alimony and odd wordplay. References to New York Weekly Chicago News Philadelphia Bulletin and Philadelphia Press appear as captions for the jokes.
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