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 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1902
Page
2
A fragmented column from Logan Utah editorials combines stray global opinions and local bits. It jokes about Thomas Lipton and a Brooklyn doctor seeking publicity while noting a Tennessee football season start and a Harvard student not needing theater.
A cryptic line argues that the future of American cities will not be judged by fire losses, suggesting a shift in how urban risk is assessed and handled by authorities and citizens alike.
A Millbrook Ohio resident proclaims himself the champion sugar eater of the world while a local young woman considers him overly sweet.
Champion Jeffries says he dislikes newspaper chatter about prizefighting and notes the public shares little enthusiasm for such talk. The remark highlights a tension between sport promotion and public interest in boxing coverage.
The text warns that a bargain sale virus has spread nationwide as a proposal to coin 21 cant pieves emerges, signaling deep economic risk. It frames the issue as a systemic threat, underscoring broad impact on citizens and markets.
Wealthy individuals visit an obesity institute to saw wood as a weight loss method, believing it far more effective than performing household chores.
Fragmentary line notes how Joli forces, though not large alone, form a significant patch in the global front when united with Japan or Britain, altering the balance of power in the world.
The Emperor of Germany celebrated a quarter century of service in the Guards amid mixed views. Some observers claim he distills youthful vigor and continues to lead in battles.
Connecticut Senator Matt argues Providence bias appointed Amner Ian aole agent to civilize the world. The claim highlights a large order, yet he notes resolve remains while life lasts.
Times have changed as many cities rebuilt after fires with rapid success. The pattern of recovery has become routine, with several cities achieving notable resurgence in recent years.
The Hrifieh parliament refuses to legalize marriage with a deceased wife's sister, sparking regard of Hrifieh institutions as the country’s stubborn traditional forces.
The Vienna Neies Tageblatt claims negotiations are underway to sell the Philippines to Germany and that Prince Henry’s visit to the United States signals an imminent announcement. The item, if true, would surprise readers and rival Parisian coverage.
A Denver Post fragment describes a morbid curiosity about a frontier burial ground with vivid portraits of buried residents and a stray note on a window alarm device. The tale blends grim memory with an inventor’s account of a sash alarm that rings on every window movement, deterring intruders and sparking alarm in sleeping rooms. The piece juxtaposes old legends with practical security ideas from the era.
A Meserokarinas factory unveils porcelain violins and mandolins cast from clay. The inventor, Kuhlow, has applied for patents abroad. Porcelain bodies allegedly enhance sound and weather resistance, with violins serving as decorative luxury items.
Harvey Fisher of Chicago proposes a coin operated lookholder for city directories and public references. A company forms to market penny-in-the-slot directories with hinged plates and coin-triggered access, preventing unauthorized opening and enabling quick consultation. The device could be used in business house directories for rapid, controlled access.
A device by George Deiisa of Vienna Austria provides automatic drowning protection. Worn on the body it inflates in water, lifting the wearer to the surface within seconds and keeping them afloat for hours. The system uses calcium carbide to generate gas, expanding a buoyant reservoir while folded compactly.
A brief instructional note explains a universal rule for constructing magic squares of odd order. Numbers are placed consecutively starting with 1 in the upper center square, moving upward and to the right. wrapping around edges, with blocks in occupied squares sending the path downward. The example uses twenty five squares and yields row sums of sixty five.
Relics from prehistoric times unearthed in a bog at White Sulphur Springs two miles north of Afton Indiana by Prof W Hollimes head of the Smithsonian Bureau of Pthenlogy and government photographer W A Gill. The find includes large teeth bones arrow points and heads. A mastodon tooth measured sixteen inches in length and four inches across the top, said to be the largest tooth of its kind seen by mankind.
The Betts wind motor may be described as a paramount curiosity. It consists of a rotating fan set in motion, two sets of beveled gearing at the ends of a revolving shaft, and a mechanism that drives the crank axle through a toothed wheel.
A blue Roumania Moldavia 18d4 stamp, untied with near perfect margins, sold at public auction in London for £2200. The rarity and impeccable condition sparked a spirited bidding frenzy among collectors.
A London inventor Thomas Clayton proposes a method using sulphur dioxide gas and air hatches to suppress spontaneous coal combustion aboard ships. Tests with a chamber, a hot iron, and a torch show no explosions in the gas. The report notes irrigation advances and a novel water-elevating machine designed by David Hutton of Quattette Nevada, using a wheel and buckets to lift and discharge water automatically.
Paraguay mate, beloved by about 20 million, has a renewed cultivation in the southern half of South America after centuries of neglect. Jesuit efforts once planted plantations. modern growers in Paraguay report seeds germinate only after potassium salt treatment. Leaves are roasted, ground, and packed in rawhide bags for market.
A new weapon designed to be hung from a tree aims to trap and shoot wolves and large game. Oliver Og. De Roshey of Iron Mountain Michigan is credited as the inventor, with a spring driven firing mechanism and a curved trigger ball to release a cartridge when a deer or wolf strains to reach the bait.
French traveler Charles Endes Bonin, touring heart of Western China, sends from Kynsom that gold and extensive petroleum deposits exist. In Nan-Lian mountains petroleum wells are numerous, four wealthy Chinese families oversee extraction under government quotas. Output shared with consumers through refined or raw oil.
During a wind event with velocity from 0 to 150 km h, Peterhead Scotland recorded crest to trough heights of 12.2 meters. Wave periods ranged 19 to 31 seconds and lengths from 152 to 213 meters, figures larger than commonly cited ocean wave ranges for various wind conditions.
In a Chicago University lecture Franklin H. Head proposed using a belt of windmills to run dynamos for storing electricity in batteries. The system could power an airship with light and possibly heat, supplying continuous energy.
A description outlines a basic work box setup for farms, listing gimme lets angers bites chisels files hammers awls and a full supply of nails screws bolts and nuts. It guides constructing a chest from four proper boxes with a half inch frame a top and a hinged lid with a small divided inner box for tools and compartments.
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.