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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1900
Page
7
Report notes nearly 100 typhoid infections spreading across multiple provincial regions in Winnipeg. The piece mentions public health concerns, the disease's reach, and ongoing efforts to contain the outbreak.
A sprawling wire service summary notes crimes near Col de Sue, a Wyoming governor’s pick, a Paris exposition tally, shipyard and labor tensions, and Western sheep industry shifts. Reports include smallpox at a Wyoming camp, a bridge accident near Sydney, and weather and railway updates affecting Idaho and California.
From Leipzig Tageblatt excerpts, Warner reports Chile imports about 39,000 pounds of condensed milk annually. Most comes from Great Britain and Germany, packed in four down cans per box. English and Swiss labeled milk dominate Chilean markets, with U S buyers sidelined. The piece argues a U S merchant marine would raise Chilean purchases of U S iron, machinery, woolens and cotton goods once routes and distance favor U S exports.
The bulletin reports a chicken feeding experiment comparing kafr, corn, and cowpeas. Whole grain fed chickens digested more digestible matter than meal. Cowpeas showed reasonable efficiency for growth but limited digestibility. Results suggest corn products and cowpeas offer varying benefits. study notes practical implications for ration formulation.
A London hotel window cleaner named William quits after being caught reading at work. He returns later in Sunday clothes and, posing as a new servant, convinces the manager to hire him back at a higher wage. The tale unfolds with humorous domestic banter and a dig at bookish debt.
A Cleveland Pilato Dealer quotes a comic scene where a couple debates replacing a sophisticated ice man to ease Maggie’s nerves. A tenant above compliments a lodger, prompting a confession of engagement and doubt about true affection versus family obligation.
A garbled exchange features a jean clad speaker praising health traction cars and a half hour ride that allegedly increases weight. The scene shifts to a theater remark about Shakespearean drama and burlesques like Hamlet and Romeo and Juliet.
A Detroit Free Press exchange contrasts war horror with home front caution. Bronson asserts extensive knowledge while Jonson admits limited firsthand experience, claiming daily reading of the yellow journals as his source of awareness.
Silas Hayrick waits for gum while city men claim charges rise amid wild talk of warrants and fre children in Chicago. Ocean imprint hints at a local column note on civic shortages and social strains.
A garbled excerpt from Chicago Port describes a character named Urown and a search in a cryptic dialogue about someone leaving and another following. The text is fragmentary and lacks clear events or dates.
A fragment shows a speaker tired of being henpecked addressing an older man with a coarse casual tone. The line hints at fatigue and a rough, informal exchange.
Two commercial travelers ride a railway carriage and try to communicate. One struggles to be understood, growing irritable, while the other finally declares, It’s as plain as ABC. The latter reveals his name with a misread clue, I am D BF.
The Practical Man notes Deacon Goode has a successful post in the ministry and many conversions. It states he accepted three calls within eighteen months and secured large memberships each time, while Dodon Transcript offers no further details.
In a clipped exchange, Clara laments recent unhappiness after marriage while Hilda and George discuss a county member tied to opposition revelations. The fragment suggests domestic tension intertwined with local political intrigue.
A fragment from the Chicago Post depicts a patient debating electric shocks with a cautious doctor. The overheard exchange highlights skepticism toward early electrical treatments and the era’s medical debates.
A quotation from the Indianapolis Journal questions complacency, noting the body’s hidden labor. It emphasizes that essential bodily processes perform immense work daily, likening it to lifting thousands of tons every 24 hours to underline unseen effort.
The Turkish sultan marks his twenty fifth year on the throne with a grand jubilee. Posdick suggests celebrating while Keedick calls for settling debts. Detroit Free Press reports the exchange.
The Indianapolis Journal notes a religious theme about Sunday duties with a line about men feeling obliged to attend church in the morning and play in the afternoon, reflecting a period view of churchgoing and leisure.
He wald been understate why I came to Bi hie was in his wifes an coronal Plain Dealer.
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