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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1901
Page
12
Washington telegram reports President Roosevalt's first Sunday at the German Reformed Church located at Fifteenth and Q streets Northwest. The service featured hymn singing and a sermon from Ephesians 1 17 19 on Christ dwelling in hearts through faith.
An essay proposes outsourcing kitchen work to district kitchens run by trained chefs. A company would supply meals to subscribers, with meals delivered to homes in self‑holding trays and optional table service. The idea contrasts with traditional domestic cooking and cites notable figures and historical rail data for context.
The piece argues Americans drifting to local burial sites for presidents diminishes national memory. It suggests a Washington monument or arch near the capital, with inscriptions marking presidencies, while preserving final resting places elsewhere. It envisions a civic tribute honoring presidents without seizing burial rights.
Mrs Ellen Ripley of Minneapolis praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for curing womb ulceration and helping hundreds of women. She urges others to use the remedy for irregular menstruation, uterine trouble, backache, indigestion and debility, noting a strong endorsement and a $50000 forfeiture for fake letters.
A monumental project seizes progress across Africa as seven years of effort yield three thousand miles of wire with another 1200 needed to reach the Pharaohs. The Atlantic cost totals five million dollars with a final outlay near one million more. Despite floods, jungles, and cannibal dangers, the electric line and ensuing railway promise a vast transformation of commerce from the Cape to Egypt.
A fragmented column lampoons Kentucky culture as the battleship Kentucky is baptized with water instead of whisky. Watterson is ridiculed for distancing from horse racing and bourbon, sparking talk of moral decline and a court martial rumor. European dog census jokes follow with France leading dogs per inhabitant and US counts estimated at 1 to 1.5 million.
Across Africa and Americas caterpillars are valued as food. Travelers report palatability, while Australia favors longhorn or horn caterpillar larvae. They inhabit decaying tree interiors and each tree species yields larvae with distinct flavors. Some natives eat them raw, while civilized tribes fry them.
In 1679 the freeminent vessel Griffon navigated the Detroit River during a historic crossing. The event marks an early maritime milestone as exploration and trade routes expanded in the region.
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