This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1902
Page
2
A column of scattered remarks notes English language quips about figures like Weyler and Roosevelt, mentions King Alfonso and a Spanish bullfight, and comments on Wall Street ethics. It references Mount Pelee, Nordica and Melba, and American coal and German imports, all in a rapid, cocktail-party style.
Rev Dr Benjamin Morean Palmer renowned Presbyterian minister died at his New Orleans home after injuries from a streetcar accident last week. He was 84 years old, widely known across the United States, with notes of his long service and the impact of his death.
A fragmented report notes youths throw old pats at vehicles in New York City streets, with swift missiles striking targets. It laments public school instruction and warns that until children are educated differently, adults may fail to recall or understand the dangers and significance of Memorial Day.
The article hints that reforms limit the valedictory to a single graduate while anticipation remains for closing exercises. It notes German connections in Ineluni and Prince Henry's visit, mentioning homeschaped journeys and royal entertainment during a period of transition.
The passage presents garbled phrases about British banners, a battle, and soldiers tied to duties, but it is largely incomprehensible. No clear persons, places, dates, or events emerge to form a cohesive, source-grounded news item.
Secretary Mooly receives a cable from Rear Admiral Wildes at Cavite reporting Lieut Olaf H. Raskodies of the Marine Corps died of cholera at Bacoor on the 29th and was buried there. A Minnesota native, he joined the Marine Corps in October 1904 and had been on the Asiatic station since December.
A farmer near Stevensville Virginia uncovered an old shell on his farm. He moved combustibles over it and attempted to ignite it with a match. The resulting explosion occurred slowly but was audible about five miles away, unnerving the finder.
A Vienna made platinum lorgnette set with diamonds sapphires and rabies is valued by experts at about 25000 dollars. Queen Alexandra owns this expensive pair described as one of the costliest opera glasses in the world.
Prague Austria authorities condemn a man to a fine with a prison sentence for engaging in practical spiritualism. The Governor General orders that future participants in spiritualistic seances be imprisoned without option of a fine.
The Record reports growing demand for copies of the Declaration of Independence as original documents fade and photographic reproductions lose value. Few duplicates exist. a Philadelphia collector paid 10 dollars for an advertisement copy. The original remains in the Washington Department of State, but is nearly illegible.
Old time actress Miss Ada Gray famed for East Lynne is destitute and ill in a City Island cottage. Once a top American star fifteen to twenty years ago she retired from the stage after marriage to Charles Tingay and now, practically disabled by illness, resides in Fordham Hospital where the Actors' Fund will provide care.
Mrs Colcleugh, a renowned clubwoman and writer, undertakes a hazardous solo expedition into Central Africa. Known for travel writing, she previously reported Cuba after the Spanish war with vivid, reliable dispatches and now faces a region unexplored by women.
West Pitts ton Pa resident Ervin Pfwhl files in court for a name change to Folmer claiming his current name invites silly puns like foul and fy and is hard to pronounce, causing annoyance.
An eccentric exchange between a weary employer and Jimmy over attending DAH games. The dialogue riffs on life’s quirks as Jimmy explains family events that complicate his schedule, while the boss jokes about rapid advancement in the ranks.
Mrs Galble jokes about Mr Hen peck's thinness while Hide Willie recalls bicycle tire trouble and wonders if his wife forgets to blow him up regularly. The quip reveals small town humor and light social banter.
A man urges keeping a house while his wife notes ants choose crowded apartments. The exchange contrasts human aversion to crowded tenements with ants that dwell collectively, claiming ants are smarter than birds. The fragmentary dialogue hints at unconventional housing ideas and urban life.
Excerpt shows fragmented dialogue about fear and danger during a war. Mentions a man intruding into a house and a woman’s concern. The passage reflects tense rumors and personal unease rather than a clear sequence of events or named individuals.
An unclear, fragmentary report describes a person named Abs. Bob in a troubled scene as she threatened self harm near a safe. The incident quickly drew public attention with widespread newspaper coverage and a dramatic moment involving a flying hair brush.
A terse exchange reveals a modern inventor and a blunt critic. The friend notes inventors now rely on eager investors rather than personal struggle, hinting at shifting dynamics in creation and funding. The dialogue frames a clash between individual effort and market-driven capital.
A humorous exchange features Mr Meekton and Mrs Henrietta Meekton. He notes her modesty while she says she has done her best, suggesting a light household pride in the claimed kinship. The piece reflects domestic humor through concise dialogue.
A fragment suggests Maud confirms an engagement with George after financial strains easing. Mabel remarks that he had stopped spending, and Maud hints at letting him propose, signaling near wedding plans.
Fragmentary report shows a bell boy shouting about a gas leak and locking a door, with a character named Reuben WHayrick-Wal assumed to be involved in the scene. The readable lines convey urgency and a doorway confrontation amid a possible escape risk.
The dialogue ponders the meanings behind animal names with a humorous tone. They speculate on Latin roots for river horse and compare an alligator to a submarine dachshund, highlighting playful etymology.
Conversation shows Mr Van Albert and Mrs Van Ampert arguing about washing dishes. Mrs Van Ampert blames the kitchen table for coin use while Mr Van Albert asks why. The exchange ends with Mrs Van Albert saying she is playing ping pong with a policeman.
A playful quip from a hospital discharge notes a friend finishing an operation for appendicitis and being awarded a Master of Arts by Dr Mellurne. The exchange, rich with wordplay, reflects light humor amid medical setting.
A fragmentary passage depicts a sharp eyed resident noting neighbors who recently moved in cause dismay at wealth. The scene centers on a corner grocery where the new neighbors loudly order beefsteak, illustrating tension over status.
A garbled OCR passage shows a teacher and students in a phonetic scramble about spelling and pronunciation. The lines reveal mishearing, mispronunciation, and a playful yet unclear exchange that hints at a lesson interrupted by unclear text.
Incomplete OCR passage hints at a doctor’s remark about a patient’s deteriorating condition and treatment outcomes. The text suggests admonitions about costs and a funeral context, mentioning undertaker and life, with unclear dialogue and attribution.
A quirky exchange describes a man named Petro who supposedly turns girls’ heads. The dialogue claims he does so not by looks or wealth but by his preparations and odd hair bleweh manufacturing.
A tempter urges a driver to speed beyond thirty miles per hour but the chauffeur rejects the idea. The woman insists she cannot go faster because she does not look well in her automobile suit and fears public perception.
The garbled text shows a comic or dialogue fragment where a character asks for a hand in marriage and another resists. Names, places, and clear actions are missing, leaving an unclear vignette about consent and social expectations.
A garbled collage of quips and dialogue snippets from various papers includes jokes about life and marriage, a barber’s quip about gambling, a minister and gambler exchange, and stray captions about a Miss Shapely and a seacond tee miscue. The mixed text reads like hurried clippings with misspellings and incomplete names.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.