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Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1902
Page
2
In a long testimonial style notice several individuals recount past catarrh struggles and credit Peruna with preventing chronic illness. The piece emphasizes early cold treatment, warns against neglect, and invites readers to write Dr. Hartman for advice. It speaks of specific anecdotes from Mrs. M. Brink and others in Michigan and New York.
A Paris pedestrian on Boulevard Saint Michel was burned when a celluloid nose he wore as a prosthetic ignited. The blaze spread to his beard before a policeman guided him to a pharmacist. Doctors confirmed the nose was fraudulent, substituted for the horn prosthesis.
Rich phosphate beads found near Ocean Island northeast of the Solomon Islands hint at a serious challenge to Florida or Christmas Island phosphate quality. In winter use Allen's Foot-Ease powder eases sore feet and discomfort, sold by weighters and shoe stores for 25 cents with free sample from Allen, Office Le Roy New York.
In a clipped back fence exchange Mrs. Doollzan questions Abs Claney about Jimmie’s doubled Christmas wages. He confirms Jimmie no longer sennary at the theater and now plays the mob in the third act, with the boss paying double, a move Mrs. Doolgan deems unfair.
The narrative outlines Reed's habit of postponing writing to the last moment in pursuit of what he called tight literature. He trains himself to build momentum, often rising at the last minute to complete stories or romances. He depicted a college scene where a speaker was scheduled on the program despite initial delays, and Reed later became known for his works on rhetoric and parliamentary law.
A hotel clerk confronts Turner about the phonetic spelling of his name E K Phthologayrrh, while Turner explains the spelling to mockers, arguing it mirrors plain English pronunciation and his own nationality. The clerk notes most people do not register names phonetically.
The French Academy, founding cornerstone of the Institute de France, dates to 1085 with Cardinal Richelieu and was reorganized in 1616. It comprises forty members who elect a new member for life, meets at Mazarin Palace in Paris, and governs French language niceties, grammar, rhetoric, poetry, and classics.
A local New Zealand company plans a tidal power tunnel at Pelorus Sound to harness tides, with an 88 foot tunnel through a narrow land neck swinging 6 to 11 feet tides, potentially controlling 50 000 acres of water. The scheme envisions turbines at tunnel ends, capital shown as 075000 dollars.
Strasburg plans a Goethe memorial with a statue honor for the German poet who spent formative years in the Alsatian town and spoke fondly of it in his memoirs. The design is not yet chosen but aims to be worthy of his name.
A sensational ad claims a celebrated remedy cures consumption after centuries of unsuccessful efforts. It urges afflicted individuals to request a free packet from Dr. Derk P. Yonkerman of Kalamazoo Michigan, promising testimonials and a trial period to prove the treatment’s effectiveness. The pitch warns of danger and urges prompt response.
Parsee millionaire Wadlia Naurojes Maneckjen Wadla pledges $6,000,000 in trust to aid victims of fires, famines, and earthquakes worldwide. The benefactor, from an ancient Parse family of Bombay, has a record of large charitable gifts and recently led the Bombay Martinique Relief Fund.
A Philadelphia church scene shows a drunk man staggering into a pew during a sermon on vice. The preacher calls out the drunkard and hypocrite, and the man quips to a neighbor to stand up, remarking the rebuke may be meant for the deacon.
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