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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1900
Page
11
A reflective verse excerpt contrasts youth with adulthood, lamenting the loss of youthful dream and beauty. It speaks of censered galas and breathless flight, noting the ache for what never returns and the enduring pull of past vitality.
A central Kansas district features a unique rock cliff schoolhouse sixty feet high with a cave as a study room. Maps and charts hang on rock walls while seats rest on an earthen floor and a lamp aids visibility on cloudy days.
Report to the Royal Geographical Society by Mackinder highlights color photography as superior for conveying ground colors and terrain. A color print of the Nyika scrub desert vividly shows red earth, black bushes, brown tops, and blue sky, improving impressions of exploration outcomes. The piece notes natives near Kenya summit higher elevations than other Africans, with huts, fires, and footprints indicating ascent beyond 10 000 feet, reaching over 12 000 feet in September.
A fragment describes temperatures at the summit above 17 000 feet noting 40 degrees at noon and minus two at night near 1670 feet. It lists fifteen glaciers on the peak, including Lewin and Gregory glaciers, with smaller others. Glaciers flow to 14460 to 14900 feet, fed by hail rather than snow.
A garbled 19th century account describes Prof Hayden of the Geological Survey escaping danger in a Native American region. His pockets fill with rocks, tools, and insects as tribesmen search him, inspect possessions, and probe his rock-strewn pockets with improvised tools before letting him go.
The apparatus records about fifty entries per minute with a half second pose each. A small electric bulb allows night use and a white on black clock face shows day, hour, and minutes while the shutter responds to a button. The New York Press notes its cost is high but far cheaper than live models.
Chicago police report notes a rising practice among a class of thieves who hire temporary professionals to learn the methods of burglary. The scheme involves short term hires to study the way of the crib before committing crimes.
A detailed notice urges readers to help estimate oat smut losses in Illinois fields, outlining counting methods and cautions. It also covers wool production, farm profitability, and quarantine updates including cattle held from shipping to Missouri, with dairy cows selling at high prices and the need to value stock carefully.
The wedding narrative mocks newsroom jargon as a reporter defends the word stretched for floral decorations. A Baltimore American quip criticizes euphemisms while lampooning sensational language and rough moralizing reflections emerge from the verse fragment.
An old lady berates a pitman about his dog’s tongue as the man replies with a witty remark. The exchange centers on a tongue that appears too large for its mouth and reflects playful rural banter.
A Detroit Journal snippet shows a husband claiming tour extravagance will ruin him while his wife fires back with a sharp taunt about yearly taxes on all his property. The exchange ends with Atthia, and the man flinches, saying nothing more.
The text presents a garbled plea referencing Sas Stew Towne Yee and Thorongues, seeking a house move to secure a wife against death, with distorted place names and a remark about a mouse frightening her.
A quirky exchange unfolds as Ivy Maz asks where the toga came from while the other party jokes about the outfit. The banter signals a playful reception moment with light regional slang and a confident self-description.
A terse, era voice notes a well known local figure asking for funds, hinting at out of town travel to borrow money. The fragment mentions a male resident, a name Jack, and a perception of notable status within the town, with implied need for financial assistance.
A Chicago Record item notes a playful exchange where a man asks a woman about her birth year rather than her age. The couplet style line suggests humorous banter as part of a social column snapshot. The brief scene highlights casual gossip and local courtly humor.
Fragmentary text shows an employer thanking someone for a new baby and promising daily wakefulness for office duties, with garbled words and unclear names or dates.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a dramatic quote about marrying a young man and the speaker’s understanding of worldly matters. Contains unclear names and dates, but implies a family dispute over marriage and age. Further readable context is needed to identify people, places, or circumstances.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions individuals with unclear roles and a town street reference. The readable parts name Peoilusinary Feeley and Bigteddy with kin terms and a street context, but the passage lacks coherent events or dates to summarize into a fuller notice or lead.
A brief, unclear fragment shows a daughter refusing to play with a common soldiers toy and expressing fatigue with the officers. The text is garbled and lacks clear names, places, or dates.
In a brief exchange, Colonel Stilwell remarks that he is not strong enough to eat fruit yet appreciates the spirit in which the cherries were sent. Ore Litthe Girt notes the convalescence and the supportive gesture behind the fruit gift.
A garbled exchange shows Mr. Bingo and Mrs. Bingo planning a purchase at an antique furniture dealer. The dialogue implies a delay of about a week for a shipment or service, with frustrated tones and improvised spelling.
A garbled report mentions a farmer named Greene and a man named Josh Modders, with a confused tale about a bank caper. Another farmer Browne praises the pair as good fellows, while Josh claims he always saw them as trustworthy.
There were three slices of cake in the cupboard, Jack, and now there are two. Hom asks how that happened as darkness hid the loss and left the others untouched.
A cryptic dialogue from a New York Telegram item shows a observant boarder asking a question and a cross-aged boarder replying with unclear garbled phrases. The exchange lacks coherent context or names beyond Wes Ay.
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