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This newspaper page contains 13 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
22
In a garbled region of text Governor Allen of Porto Dien and Ima Metter discuss profitable harvests and a rising economy. The piece mentions military focus, automotive prizes, and general praise for a strong regime. It also advertises Allen's Foot-Ease and a medical claim about stomach health amid fragmented context.
Government censuses of the Indian Territory show many aged individuals among tribes like the Wichita and Cheyenne. Notable ages include White Horse at 101, Looking Glass at 103, and Nancy Jacobs at 100, with memories of Civil War generals and seven Indian wars cited. Apache elders reportedly number ten or twelve beyond 100, though harsh customs linger in some families.
A Lebanon Kentucky Enterpries report recounts a curious tale where a man warns against killing a Winckenake saying a black rattlesnake killed a victim after a battle array display. The old man recalls keeping a black snake as a pet and his wife killing it after it allegedly invaded their bed.
Dr Parker, famed London Congregationalist preacher and City Temple pastor, has announced plans to retire this year. He has considered stepping back since the death of his wife last year.
Libby McNeill Libby of Chicago wins the Grand Prize at an international awards event in Paris for canned foods. The firm is noted for top quality preservation and has received high honors at U S expositions for two decades. Carl C Plebe arrives in the Philippines to lead an inquiry into local matters.
F A Miller, brother of Roswell P Miller, was named general passenger agent of the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad system effective October 15 1900 succeeding George Heatford who resigned. Miller has long served as principal assistant and will head the passenger department with Marsh and Merrill remaining in their posts. He began in 1874 as a clerk in the passenger department and was born in Harford Pennsylvania.
James Barker of the Mississippi Kansas Texas Railway promotes a souvenir for readers. He describes the Katy Flyer train service between St. Louis and the Gulf, listing up-to-date equipment and short travel hours to cities including Dallas and Houston. A small pen knife souvenir is offered for twenty-five cents or free with distribution constraints.
The Union Pacific policy describes enhanced protections and safety measures across the line as it prepares for uprisings and travel to China before cold weather. It notes millions spent on track and equipment, emphasizes speed and reliability, and mentions ticketing, information requests to the Salt Lake City agent, and shipping by rail and steamship.
Fragmented text indicates special excursion rates via Denver and Rio Grande for travel between Grand Junction and Denver. Details are garbled but mention of express trains, scenery comparison, and ticketing via Denver line. No clear dates or firm entities beyond Denver and Grand Junction.
An Garda inquiry records a brutal assault involving Leta manta and three other men against Tas Coenen, with branding and hanging as part of a ritual, resulting in fines of 10 dollars each and costs. The piece also notes severe criticism of Russia’s stance on China and a promotion for Allen's Foot-Ease.
Fragmentary notes reference profitable employment for ladies of Gedttleynen at Grer Peas and a Fort Dearborn address in Chicago. The Unionist majority in the new House of Commons is noted as about 12 percent in relation to the 1934 election context. A Manila bound transport ship from Seattle is mentioned, loaded with forage.
In Chicago a registry list surfaced with 116010 names registered on Wednesday. Alongside 5600 items from Monday’s books, the total reflects a momentary figure in the public record amid cautions about imitations and safety claims.
A fragmented 19th century testament extols Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for women's health, praising its ability to ease daily struggles for mothers. The narrative highlights mothers of all social strata benefiting from renewed vigor and happiness through its use.
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