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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1902
Page
6
The Nation notes a chief scientific advance in wireless telegraphy and surveys various topics from happiness essays to budget snags. It jokes about wedding fees, Oathman guns, cancer claims from meals, and language shifts in American schools while poking at politics, fashion, and figures like Carnegie and Rockefeller.
Chinese taxpayers face rising étoan as the dowager empresa pledges to re‑establish the court function’s popularity. The statement signals renewed emphasis on fiscal measures and governance, with emphasis on public reception and legitimacy.
A British war controversy sparks a proposal by Sergeant Kipling to draft soldiers from golf links and send them to the front. The idea aims to bolster battlefield manpower amid ongoing hostilities.
Young Corbett abandons Pueilism to become a surgeon. He plans to start duties with a thorough knowledge of fractures and upper limbs.
The remark that wireless telegraphy was first hinted by a pigeon blebe is noted, but it offers little to the inventor's motivation or the actual development. The comparison to a brick throw underscores the remote plausibility and uncertain origins of early telegraphy ideas.
Buffalo Bill underwent an operation to remove hair but the scalp survived. The incident left a wary memory of a barber and an orphaned boy who might never forgive the Indian involved. The tale blends bravado and danger from frontier myth.
A Vermont man advances a new theory explaining the earth and other planets' motion around the sun. The idea could become the subject of extensive encyclopedia articles in future years.
A Chicago man who drank a pint of whisky in one sitting died from the excess, described as recklessly imprudent. The remark echoes a Missouri saying that two good drinks exist in every pint.
The article argues spelling bees are a valuable pastime for both educated and common readers, noting their fun and literary benefit. It highlights a shift toward reviving the bee as orthography declines, urging teachers to promote the event and anticipating some disagreement on standard spellings.
A dramatic critique portrays Russia as a backward Asiatic power masking western veneer, warning that its growth in population territory and military might endangers Europe. It cites famine unrest in Charson, excoriates tsarist rule and knout, and flags ministers Kouropatkin Vanoffsky and Dragomiroff as enforcers of autocratic policy while recounting railway accidents and social strife as signs of a looming crisis.
The piece argues that in Russia the notion of single women persists, with no old maids except among nuns. If a daughter cannot marry, she travels and becomes lost to gossip. Rumors spread of foreign marriages, long absences erase details, and the woman returns as a broken-hearted widow, preserving the fiction of no unmarried women under the czar.
A long simmering passion story unfolds in a drawing room where Kate and Jack drift toward a crucial question. For months they share confidences and quiet glances while a vow to reveal the truth remains unspoken. A knock at the door tests their restraint and ends with a fib and a capture.
A curious column explores romantic themes through the whimsy of aristocratic society. The piece highlights how affection, status, and courtship interact, presenting a witty snapshot of manners and intrigue within a noble circle.
An elderly engineer recalls a rare and perilous incident on a single track mountain division, describing the moment and the challenge of navigating a heavy line during a tense railway operation. The narrator notes the unusual danger and reflects on the veteran experience required to manage such a scenario.
A description notes the largest gold coin is the flat loof Anam from a French colony in eastern Africa, valued around £65. It compares a heavy Japanese oban, and the as yet smaller benda from Asha tee, each carrying distinct valuations in Indian ink.
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