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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1900
Page
11
Fragmentary verse expresses longing for the meadow lark and its music. The speaker asks the bird for spiritual art and companionship, dreaming of harmony between mortal and avian worlds. Recurrent imagery invokes nature, memory, and longing beyond life.
Ralph and Dick Stafford meet the Chester cousin Adele in Chicago during a family attempt to arrange a meeting.Ron Stafford, courting the Chester daughter, fumbles at the depot but falls for a graceful, violet eyed woman. The visit ends with an engagement and playful family banter as Adele departs for New York.
A writer in the New York Presse argues for a law forcing men to retire from business as they gain competence. Population growth, aged people blocking progress, and wealth greed are blamed. The piece laments the rich never stepping down at 50 and the poor laboring in poverty while the rich die richer yet poorer in spirit.
A discharged solder returning from the Philippines recounts a tale about a shirt he believes is too good to lose. While his company tiresome scouting trailed on, he finds two shirts hanging to dry on a residence grounds near a large stone church and helps himself before a woman admonishes him for moral consequences.
A historical look at Yale graduates from 1895 to 1909 reveals 29 percent from New England, 38 percent from the middle Atlantic, 22 percent from the central states, and 7 percent from the South. The text notes a rise in graduates entering business and other professions over time.
J A Allen at the American Museum of Natural History notes wood bison once roamed near Great Bear Lake and northwest of the territory. Estimates from Hornaday, Kugell, Jarvis, Mobery and Stone place last decade counts from hundreds to around five hundred, with rapid northward movement and likely extinction south of the Peace River within a few years. Frank Russell in 1898 described a few hundred left, difficult to hunt, and Indians trading robes sparingly while rival traders appeared. winter kills reached forty in 1892-93, robes fetching ten to thirty dollars and often requiring splitting for sled transport.
The Duke of Cambridge visits the Vatican and struggles with Latin and English, prompting guards fluent in English to front the procession. A monsignor with mixed heritage offers to return the duke's hat, and the pope asks him to "venr down" as the duke exclaims I’ll be hanged.
A Nashville Banner comment mocks parents naming children McKinley and Roosevelt during a presidential campaign in Lebanon Pennsylvania. It argues for traditional names like James and John to honor family heritage rather than branding children with public figures.
A damaged OCR draft describes a proposed amendment to Section 0 Article 10 of the State Constitution. It outlines tax exemptions and rate policies for state property, religious, educational, and nonprofit bodies, plus provisions on tax remittance and public notice. The measure would be submitted to voters at the next general election with official ballot wording for and against approval.
A noisy constitutional proposal from Utah Legislature discusses amending Article 10 Section 8 to place the public school system under the State Board of Education, detailing submission to voters, required majorities, and the form of the ballot title and explanation for the election.
The document outlines proposed amendments to the Utah Constitution to enable direct legislation by the people. It details changes to sections on legislative power, initiative and referendum processes, and submission to voters, including provisions for legislative bills and amendments to Section 2 and Section 4, with certification by the Secretary of State.
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