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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1894
Page
1
A college student argues freedom is not mere impulse or fate but the power of self mastery. He cites divine grace, moral law, and educated conscience, claiming true freedom is choosing rightly despite strong temptations and that self-control strengthens virtue and social stability.
Wharton Darker writes Governor McKinley urging a public view on money policy and proposes a 1896 Republican platform of protection and bimetallism against British trade practices. He favors reintroducing silver coinage with seigniorage terms and argues for silver bullion from American mines to be coined under controlled payments.
Governor Caleb W West proclaims Thursday November 29 as a day of general thanksgiving and prayer. He urges the people to attend religious services and perform charitable deeds to honor God, with the proclamation dated November 6, 1904 and signed by Secretary Charles C Richands.
A satirical passage notes a town's cast of characters including a liar, a weather prophet, a feuding neighbor, a tattling woman, a meddlesome old woman, a widower in disguise, a preacher with political ambitions, and other quirky locals in a lighthearted exchange.
The UO Mo and B Company announces a car load of wiredar shingles and serves as a headquarters for building materials with low prices and quality goods. They offer loans on Utah and Southern Idaho securities, including Cache County loans, at the Weaul Nation office in Logan.
The piece accuses a local Democratic paper of lying over a claim that Chas W. Nibley was on a Salt Lake train and made a remark about Moses Thatcher. It clarifies that Cros W. Nibley left for Oregon on November 8, 1864, and has remained there. The author questions the editor’s identity and mocks possible rebuttals.
A heated exchange claims The Nation copies from Hazen Merrill and Joe Smith of Providence, noting exceptions where items are purportedly original. The reply asserts all content is original or properly credited, declaring prior charges as false with few acknowledged exceptions.
A local newspaper defends honoring the Thatcher family amid accusations and threatened retaliation. It denounces linking Thatcher to wrongdoing and vows to resist publishing private records, warning readers to call the bluff if challenged and promising a fight to the finish.
A political newspaper accuses the local organ of bias against Hon. Frank J. Cannon. It imagines past tactics by his father and suggests harsher methods might have deterred his path, while it implies critics employ smear tactics.
Many people doubted Moses ateher wrote the recent Journal editorial accusing President Woodruff of voting the Republican ticket. A reply to the Standard denied knowledge of authorship, clearing Whatcher. The community is informed that the piece was a scurrilous attack designed to harm a respected leader and cause discord in the church.
County Court to appoint one or more delegates from Cache county to attend the Transmississippi Congress in St Louis on the 26th. At least thirty prominent Utah citizens will attend. Vital and important matters will be discussed and Cache county should be represented.
Community members condemn the Journal for defending Moses Thatever, arguing the publication’s stance delivers a harsher punishment than political opponents could impose. The remark reflects local tension over media coverage and public judgment.
The text argues for a nonpartisan school board and warns against letting politics dominate school governance. It emphasizes keeping partisan debate out of education decisions and urges focus on school merits and community needs.
John D. Losekamp of Billings keeps a vast elk tooth stock, with 80 000 teeth in vaults. Indians and hunters bring teeth nationwide for use in jewelry and Elk insignia, selling for 50 cents to 2 1 2 dollars depending on size and markings. Teeth dyed red reduce value. natural teeth fetch higher prices.
The entry notes top prices for butter and grain at the People’s Store, indicating current market rates and available stock. No further details on dates or quantities are provided in the readable text.
An Associated Press dispatch reports a tally fraud in Kansas City where W T Jamieson and Sloan alleged that prosecutors and county marshal seats were stolen by Democrats Bremmerman and Keshlear. Arising from erased figures and altered totals, the claim sparked calls for a recount and court action to compel access to tally sheets.
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