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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1902
Page
2
A satirical column from TRE SEXI-WEEKLY NATION mulls tariffs and trusts in brisk quips. It jokes about Napoleon, Morgan, and Wash Sales, lampoons financiers and the press, and ribs public figures from Jimmie at Santo Domingo to Nast’s consular post.
The se and Jap report a railway sleeping car porter seeking higher wages, prompting thoughts on tipping. Meanwhile New York harbor’s Liberty torch has been relit, but the flame remains faint and flickering, risking a dim blaze.
A 26 year old unmarried dike heir to the Dutch throne is identified as the line to succeed Queen Wilhelmina. The remark notes his wealth and a controversial quote about praising the sewers, reflecting wartime public discourse and opinions regarding American influence on war titling.
The Vandertitt family partially accepts Pesullan’s invite to burn the tiger in India. They have prior experience in weakening Corneel and his wealthy but thinly funded spouse during practice sessions in Winting.
Three members of the Castellane family including Count Boni join the French chamber of deputies. They helped keep the chamber in an uproar most of the time.
A quirky note discusses the so called ping-pome otikie disease and states that unusual developments that disrupt games affected by the start war never affect the head, implying a satire of wartime fashion or health reporting.
Fragmentary OCR text suggests Pierpont Marghan earned $12,566 with reference to dining and a period of rest before returning to work. Details are garbled. the item appears to be an earnings note or personal financial blurb with missing context and unclear dates or entities.
A garbled OCR fragment references a teen connected to the National Federation of Women’s Clubs. It mentions membership, a presentation, and a ceremonial or organizational context, but the exact details are unclear due to corrupted text.
Teena ger wip invites severe Tin dred college graduates to apply as conductors this summer while nnctorminn promises Cecil Rhodes Oxford Americans they will not live in Nevada.
An old York jeweler unearthed a secret chest during spring cleaning. Its false bottom held gold bonds, railroad bonds, a paying gold mine share, uncancelled judgments, and cash. Estimated value around fifteen thousand dollars.
A York felon named John Burtesdale was hanged in 1644 and buried. A passerby and servant exhumed the grave, finding him alive. He survived at a York boarding house and spoke of the execution, recalling a flash of light and darkness during the end.
The gala at Henares featured Countess Palovolovetsch wearing a gown described as a blue flame tableau with streaks of bright felt. Onlookers saw shifting effects as the dress appeared to ripple like liquid fire, captivating spectators with its changing hues and glow.
During her travels a friend asked about her marvelous outfit and learned it was a simple gown of rich brocade adorned with fireflies. Each glow in a tiny net rested on the dress, creating a magical display amid her peregrinations.
A fragmentary description notes a remarkable result from a western cyclone photograph showing trees ripped or displaced, with unclear names or places. The text hints at wind power and weather effects but lacks readable specifics or dates.
A correspondent reports a remarkable trunk from a tree section where a shovel blade was driven in to half its length by wind power. The event occurred at Norman in Okinhota territory.
Fragmentary text describes perforated handscapes and cave dwellings linked to Kip Padocis. Mentions layered coverings, inflation contrasting with brown tones, pointed structures, and long history of cave use including religious purposes. Continuous narrative is unclear and highly damaged.
A terror-stricken nineteen month old child was seized by a pelican in Goleta near Santa Barbara prompting frightened women to intervene. The large bird attacked the child’s chicken yard and fought to defend its territory, extending from ground to roof as rescuers towed the bird away and secured the area for safety.
Matilda Gverham of Galesburg Michigan had years of stomach distress till her father used a beef morsel as bait. A convulsion occurred and the line pulled up a small transparent creature attached to the hook. The cure followed the strange catch and Matilda’s health improved dramatically.
The readable portions describe visiting practices among Koreans and natives of Suma involving items like wooden bowls, carved greenery, and decorative wood pieces. The text is garbled and references returning objects to owners and long use, with mentions of visiting cards and decor.
The passage notes thirteen features on silver coins and marks the 2h-cent piece as most common. It mentions thirteen letters in quarter dollar, thirteen feathers on the eagle, thirteen stars and arrows, and thirteen lights in the shield, urging examination through a magnifier to see the thirteen feathers on the wing.
The readable text is highly garbled with missing context, mentioning graves, water vessels, marble lambs, and superstition. No coherent event or names are extractable to form a proper news card.
Mississippi, renowned for prohibition sentiment, funds salons through salvos and privileges. The state collects about $150,000 yearly from taxes, with fourteen counties bearing the bulk of this revenue amid strict county and DPIEd systems.
A Maltaese cat at WPL Bunch Plainville Indiana raises a family including three of her own kittens two hijack kittens two fox squirrels and a wild WME The other of the family is Inypartind In der The two squirrels are the black Sheep of the family and they cause trouble with their trickiness keeping the young safe as devotion remains strong.
A chaotic OCR fragment reports a nun seeking divorce in Upper Sanna Ohio amid a sensational scene. Ben jamio Vonek recently hosted a party after his relative’s death. The court case involves a separation and allegations tied to marital strain.
A Chicago businessman recalls a town interior anecdote about using a telephone wire. A farmer ahead urged using the line, but the man chose to waive priority and speak anyway. The tale twists on a wounded pride and a lighthearted note about a wife eloping with a windmill, not a life or death emergency.
A Mt. Vernon attendant found a woman crying beside a tomb. She explained she wept at the grave of the Father of His Country, but the humor emerged when a bystander noted the tomb was actually the ice house nearby.
A reader misreads Frank Stockton as a sensational author, claiming she is reading A Storyteller's Pack while a friend asks what she is reading. The humorous reply reveals the phrase A Pack of Lies and exposes the reader’s malapropism in a lighthearted anecdote.
A fragmentary text recalls a family group including wife, mother, mother in law, sisters, an aunt, and several kin in a pull war dream. A child or "little one" appears, with a second dream action described as the speaker’s alternate outcome.
A playful dialogue features a maid exclaiming about nature and delight in a poetic tone. The scene shifts to humorous questions about rain, dates, and the mystery of who borrowed a borrowed umbrella, highlighting flirtation and casual wit.
A transcript shows Mr. Erastus Pinkley recalling a merchant’s reluctance to offer mire for a valuation. He says he was glad to sell yet feared suspicion if offered for Vofin, suggesting caution in the transaction.
A fragment from a local page discusses household care and a person named Mrs. O Rourke Sure and Mrs. O Flynn. The passage notes changes in health or condition and references furnishing and upkeep, presented in a period voice with informal dialogue.
A misread dialogue describes a man asking for a thing used on violins called mechin nest. The vielbor asks for one, and a request is made about it working on his wife.
A court in the Mohawk Valley issued judgment in a civil case without hearing the defendant. The presiding judge ridiculed the claimant, asking what the accused would sue if the debt was not owed, highlighting a biased proceeding. The fragment describes a flawed legal proceeding and the judge's dismissive attitude.
The prisoner challenges a 11 to 1 verdict saying the jury was not his peers because only one juror is married. The stern judge warns that sentence will follow after the protest is aired. The case involves accusations of smashing windows and damaging stock at ten tlivery stores.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a south Georgia man hails his region as the garden spot of the world. A north Georgia man retorts about poor gardeners, saying outsiders once thought they knew better. The men wagered on the conversation and called for drinks.
A husband pleads for warmth from Agatha as he laments her coldness. He mentions the Chauffeur and his wife who receives affectionate notes each morning, while Agatha notes the Chauffeur has a car and his wife suspects each farewell could be final.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a tramp wanting something good and claiming to be strong enough to fall a house. A kind lady asks for the kind, and a porter-house is mentioned as context within the brief exchange.
A garbled exchange mentions a doctor being sent for as MI-Malime, advice about making a will from a lawyer Madame, and gossip about Brannigan and Cassidy. The quote references a quarry and a blast that apparently disturbed someone’s sleep, with scattered names Casey and Li.
A fragmentary, tongue in cheek note mocks a new novel titled Skitting Matrimony. The critic voice alternates between feigned certainty and playful confusion, lampooning literary judgment and perusal as a jest.
A fragmented tale recalls a man from Massa Chistits who sold and scrubbed a farm for a stated value. A friend asks about the outcome, and the response hints at earnings of around $2000 in fame and $11,000 in views or rewards.
A garbed man labels a youth as an irredeemable son of Belial who substituted eyes for a ball during a social at a church last night. The dialogue indicates a tense, impromptu confrontation with religious imagery.
Fragmentary text questions who found a small item and notes a riverbank location. It mentions a person and a possible date or event but lacks clear names, places, or actions. The readable portions imply a discovery and inquiry but provide little verifiable information.
A clipped, cryptic item mentions a BAMO Man and a figure mine dove, with fragmentary phrases suggesting a press note or teaser. The text hints at a quirky character piece or a novelty item tied to a venue or publication.
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