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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1902
Page
2
A compendium of sharp witticisms and scattered news notes from Logan Utah. Items touch on Tolstoi obituaries British and Japanese power dynamics, Morgan’s clout, naval budgets, and quirks from daily life. Highlights include jokes about sleeping cars, Sunday funerals, and cannibal sentiments toward explorers.
A Kentucky judge declares a plan to fine all gun toters 100 dollars each, signaling ambition to build a large treasury surplus. The bold stance frames a legal bid to fund state programs while confronting gun rights debates.
A terse historical line asserts that until a woman can contemplate the assassination of a pig without fainting, she has no rightful claim to equality with man and that an impartial jury should respect this stance.
A bottle of lemon extract caused the death of a Ute Indian known as Big John in South Utah after he drank one for a cold. The article notes lemon extract is used to flavor cakes and ice cream.
Waterbury editors traced the event through the fire logses and paid tribute after David Sheehy’s rooster died two days later, dissolving into long and touching oblovarios.
A fragmentary note hints at a donation of 26000 involving President Harper and prompts questions about governance and stability. The text references Chicago professors and possible unrest awaiting a trigger, but details are unclear in the source.
A fragment suggests Wisconsin women supported a tax reduction stance while voicing opposition to institutional blessings tied to gender roles. The readable portion notes women’s political activity and the social context without clear names or dates.
Fragmentary text notes the Wey wing of Sina issued late and unsettled by the Mhinn maps. It mentions years of delay and a siege that weighed on the settlement, with no clear dates or locations provided.
The readable words describe a fragmentary, unclear note mentioning arrival in March and a test of trust. No distinct persons, organizations, or concrete events are identifiable from the legible content.
A vivid account of the polar bear as the Arctic’s largest and most intelligent creature. It describes its appearance, hunting method, fearsome bear hug, migratory reach to Iceland and Denmark, climbing ability, feeding habits, and the belief in its potential extinction while noting tracks increasing near the pole.
A historical note outlines fashionable bath lore and skin rites from Isabel to Queen Ma- Tin Attiletts. It cites Chukhweed for complexion, water therapies, and oldtime potions including veal broth, honey, melon juice, green barley extract, and aromatic herbs. The passage preserves era beliefs about bathing enhances beauty.
Cartoonish exchanges unfold as a tailor firm jokes about its own ad failing to persuade customers. A groom jokes about a missing check while an angry father-in-law quips that his daughter is a walking checkbook. The dialogue shifts to a misfiring elevator metaphor.
A neighbor remarks on Mrs Eyerly's elegant furniture next door while another quips that it will be sold by the sheriff within six months and he will be there to buy.
A visitor at the pen asks to see what is available. The warden, once a dry goods clerk, promises several striped items likely to interest the guest.
A salesman pushes a product as a substitute for Gothee noting it is wholesome and turns red wood. A woman with earrings asks if there is something that makes blue blood. The dialogue suggests a quirky, period-tinged interpersonal exchange.
Old Cerberus remarks drily that the youth has already developed a strong taste for litigation as he is vigorously contesting the parental will after being led away to the spanking department.
A humorous courtroom exchange features Mrs. Jones recalling a silk smoking jacket given to her husband that became a sofa pillow after she rewove it. Mrs. Smith adds the jest by noting the husband wanted to sit and smoke in it while a judge presides.
In a playful exchange Miss Wiggins with Cadleigh declines and teases about others, citing Spite Miss Pechis as a motive. The dialogue hints at social dances and a lighthearted tiff over who has danced with whom.
A fragment notes Whyte Hjenks calling himself a practical politician and recounts an election day incident where he could not change a $10 bill for a voter. The brief implies skepticism about his political practicality and willingness to assist on that occasion.
Nell said she was assigned to read a paper on The Ideal Woman at the club meeting. Jack advised that she simply stand on the platform and let the audience look at her.
An old line reads There Je always ron ut ue toys as the Good Adviser speaks cryptically about toys and fate. The fragment hints at a regional proverb or character dialogue, inviting curiosity about local folklore and the speaker’s role in guiding choices amidst uncertainty.
Towne I says Burroughs wasn’t at the club smoker. Browne notes Burroughs avoids these functions now, implying he avoids a social or financial obligation. Towne and Browne argue whether the person Burroughs might meet is someone he owes. The exchange ends with a conflated vice between knowing someone and owing.
A sharp exchange sketches reporters laments on printing dreadful tales. The lady criticizes sensational journalism while reporters admit shock stories compel coverage, revealing newsroom tensions and ethical tensions in reporting.
A wartime era note recalls a crank phoning a resident, leading to a tense exchange as the caller pressured for gossip about his exploits on the Inks, while the neighbor sought to end the disturbance quickly.
A fragment from a dialogue notes a remark about a boy’s maturity and a critique of meals looked at during a recent visit. The lines imply a cautious, ironic tone as observers discuss behavior and appetite in a social setting.
A fragmented dialogue reveals a distressed speaker describing a debili tarineg mixture of sugar and copper. The exchange, framed as a stock market moment, contrasts a casual tone with hints of self harm and fatigue.
A Chicago News blurb quotes Miss Pertie Goodwin at a Wagner recital reacting to a foot going to sleep amid the concert noise. Her quip marks the event with a note of light humor in a public cultural scene.
Readable bits show garbled slang laden dialogue and stray lines referencing names like Atene son Cole Misty and Willie Williams. Mentions of a dog bakery breading din napilis and quotes suggest a collage of humorous quips. Source appears to be an incoherent collage from the Washington Star.
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