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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1900
Page
21
The text expresses a struggle with words and meaning, a speaker reflecting on knowledge, desire, and the responsibility of speech. It hints at a vow to wield language carefully and to answer a higher call despite personal hardship.
In a Sunday light tale, Laurence and Charlie plot a matchmaking bet stirred by a personal ad. Debutantes at a South chapter convene to discuss modern woman views while Kate Irving contemplates answering the notice. A gala Club dinner follows the bet, with Kate poised to test love and wit amid social rivalries.
A New Orleans guide Pedro helps pursue a thief by tracing small clues from a willow limb break to a discarded blanket and a mauve water bottle. The hunt spans fifty miles of terrain, with Pedro accurately predicting the thief’s route and eventual capture. The narrator notes many Indians are equally deft at tracking and outsmarting pursuers.
A social gathering near the table center features Charlie and Kate amid flirtation and luck as Laurence claims victory in a playful bet. The scene includes a printed personal ad revealed by Laurence and Kate supported by Maude, with the crowd eyeing the main chance and a festive toast concluding the exchange.
A stranger asks Crim eon Gulch for his plan for the man. Hattlesnake Poie says they will take him out and string him to a tree with a rope, then leave without further sociability. Washington Star reports the exchange in a rugged frontier tone.
Christine Nilsot cherishes nine keepsakes from her triumphs at the concert stage. One notable memento is a sheet papered with leaves of music, preserving melodies and moments from performances.
A narrator recalls Grandpa’s wild delight at a baseball game and his comic overconfidence. He fires off grandiose bets and boasts about knowing more than officials, while family members exchange baffled, amused remarks about his antics and decisions.
In a courtroom exchange, Constance E pressed a lawyer about her husband, asking if he can be compelled to testify. The lawyer implied the issue lies in the husband’s notoriety, suggesting public opinion complicates the matter.
In a Washington Star excerpt a man describes the upheaval of a crowded family life. He notes the paradox of happiness amid chaos as he recalls a neighbor’s tale of two bachelors across the hall and a crying baby provoking blunt, surprised reactions.
A tale from the Kansas City Star describes a newly married couple visiting the county courthouse. They instinctively draw stares as they explore the building and ride the elevator. The groom, tall and eager, asks the conductor how much the ride costs.
In Per North a cheerful Bekimo girl leaves for the ballroom amid praise and sly critique. The mother scorns flashy manners while the speaker remarks on the spacious social scene and the strain of nightly dancing in March.
A playful exchange about a man with little to do contrasts the clock and the calendar. The clock laments being wound, while the calendar notes the man rarely works, sparking a humorous reflection on routine.
A Washington Star excerpt presents a staged banter where an inquisitive person asks about life errors and a senator replies with a quip about work. The dialogue satirizes ambition and efficiency, noting the senator has “hired a tremendous amount of it done” while not devoting personal time to work.
In a fragmented report from New York Weekly, charges of coorbitant practices target Summer Boamer and Aste Popstertty. Advertised popular prices collide with claims of hoarding and inflated costs, drawing scrutiny of Landford and others.
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