The Semi Weekly Nation Digest from Logan Utah
A collage of opinions and brief notes from The Semi-Weekly Nation in Logan Utah. It touches US politics and industry from Canada to China, commentary on Kipling and Boer conflict, remarks on jewelry, jailer exams, and social norms. It mentions Dr Parkhurst on immortality, Europe’s polygamy speculation, Cuban baseball, and ship canal debates.
Carnegie libraries tally and impact noted
The text states that Mr. Carnegie has funded 177 libraries in the country, costing 17,508,000 dollars to date. It attributes his generosity to timely need and to fostering responsible citizenship, noting gifts were given when needed and, in other cases, to fill gaps in public support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie
Give Away Millions and the Two Titans of Charity
A feature on Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller as the preeminent givers of their era. The piece details Carnegie’s vast endowments and ongoing philanthropy from libraries to churches, and Rockefeller’s church and educational gifts, including Chicago University endowment rumors and the scope of his unseen aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
John D. Rockefeller
Iron
Rockefeller
West Fifty-first Street
New York
West Fifty-fourth Street
Carnegie
Washington
Mr. Carnegie
John 1D. Rockefeller
University of Chicago
Baptist City Mission of
Harlem
Japan
India
Yale
Harvard
Smith
Columbia
Dsene
Standard CW Company
Standard
Midway School
Harper
Chicago University
Chicago Institute of Learning
University
Rattlesnake Pete and the Bad Lands Narrow Escape
An aging plainsman recalls the unnamed adventure with Baker in the Bad Lands. Indians, rattlesnakes, and a cave near Chadron provide a tense escape as the pair barter beads and tobacco for their lives. Baker goes feignedly calm then exits with white hair after a rattlesnake den encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Baker
Supreme Bench of
New Mexico
Liddiard
Omaha
Ben
Chadron
Redskins
Baker
Egypt
Babylon
Indiana
Bill
Hen
Pete
In Defense of Russell Sage by Cairo Citizen Editor
John C. Fisher defends Russell Sage, arguing newspapers misjudge him. He recalls a 1870s incident where Sage showed sympathy for a young customs surveyor and his family, suggesting Sage’s hidden kindness and misunderstood eccentricities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Sage
John C. Fisher
Cairo
Ifl
New Orleans
St. Louis
Mr. Sage
George Fisher
Embalmed thoughts buried in the waste basket
A reflective line notes that many preserved ideas end up discarded in the trash. It suggests themes of memory, value, and the fate of once cherished notions. The line uses stark imagery to imply the neglect of intellectual or creative effort.
Too Many Bachelors Living Across the Nation
The census shows 65,427,767 bachelors vs 3,224,494 epinsters, a 68 percent excess of bachelors over single women. Every state has more bachelors than single women, even Massachusetts, due to marriage patterns and age differences between genders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epinsters
Massachusetts
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nation
Logan
Utah
China
Miss Stone
Canada
Rudyard Kipling
John Bull
Pittsburg
England
Germany
Europe
America
Sir Thomas Lipton
Uncle Sam
France
Ship Canal
Fiddler Kubelik
Bohemia
Cubs
Mr. Marcon
Mr. Enison
New York Society
Termire
Terry McGovern
John W. Gates
Chicago
Ife
John
Colombia
John A. Rockefeller
Chicago University Hall
River
Jordan
Hilvols Gentleman Ayers