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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
Oct 31, 1903
Page
5
A historical newspaper lyric recounts a scholar's quest for knowledge and romance. He pursues wisdom, earns degrees, and gains praise until a maiden's charm disrupts his fixed path. The verse links love to a broadened universe and hints at a child, ending with garbled names from the Record-Werald.
In Hackensack Justice Zabriskie rebuked Justice Leo Jacobs after a mislaid case involving Michel Frisco of Wallington. Frisco, arraigned by Chief Marshal Chrysteline for selling liquor without a license, was held for trial. The evidence a bottle of whisky and a bottle of brandy was later turned over to the proper justice, who admitted illness that night after initial denial.
A sycamore wood statuette dating to about 3900 B C., nearly six millennia old, sits in Gizel Museum Cairo. Found at Sakkara, it likely depicts an overseer of pyramid builders and is named Sheik-el-Beled meaning sheik of the village. The portrait shows a well fed, clean shaven man around 60, nude except for a cloth girdle, and stands 3 feet 8 3/4 inches tall.
Jerry the famous ox, featured at many New England fairs, was killed last week at age 18. Once weighing 4305 pounds, he declined in weight and was sent to slaughter, regarded as one of the heaviest oxen in the country.
Mrs. Harry Willoughby of St. Johnsbury Vermont plans a dress from a two year clipping of her white and brown spaniel's hair. The hair was cleaned prepared and woven into a brown colored cloth forming a handsome material for sewing.
The story recounts Pope Leo XIII seeking relics, his demand for a fragment of St Martial’s skeleton, a curt refusal by Limoges cathedral canons, and a bishop’s intervention proposing a tooth. Rome approved, sending a dentist to extract the tooth as a compromise relic.
A fragment recounts the castle at Bingen on the Rhine known as Rat Tower where Southey says Bishop Hotts was stormed by the souls of the tormented poor, their likeness turning to rats in the tale.
A Swedish man named Loefdahl is described as the most notorious criminal on record with 1807 charges. He began as a forger fabricating 1800 documents and then set seven dwellings on fire to profit from insurers. Many forged documents were salaries receipts for railroad workers. If punished for all offenses, he could spend centuries in prison.
In London, during Richard Brinsley Sheridan’s lying in state, a mourning visitor claimed to revere him and invoked a kingly writ to arrest the corpse for a £500 debt. Canning and Lord Sidmouth each wrote a £25 check to free the body from pawn.
An 19th century estimate places life expectancy by country with Norway and Sweden at 59 years, England 49 or 44 years, France 44 percent, Prussia 29, Wurtemberg 38, Bavaria and Germany 26, and Austria and Spain at 33 years, reflecting wide regional differences in longevity.
The great violin neighborhood centers on Markneukirchen in Saxony where about 15 000 people live and work exclusively in violin manufacture in the town and surrounding area.
The report notes that animals perform better when kept in groups, with oven and sheep fattening more efficient in companionship. Observations emphasize social interaction reducing stress and speeding weight gain, suggesting pens should avoid isolation to improve yields.
A historical sketch extols Warwickshire as England’s most beautiful county. Leamington Spa is famed for mineral springs attracting invalids and visitors to nearby castles. Kenilworth and Warwick castles feature in a romance of past centuries, with reminders of Doomsday and noble lineages, and Queen Elizabeth’s era shaping Kenilworth’s fortunes.
The article surveys Warwick Castle and nearby Kenilworth, highlighting royal visits, medieval deeds, and the Earl of Warwick’s era. It notes Stratford, the River Avon views, Cassar's Tower, and the Warwick Vase, praising Warwickshire’s setting within England’s storied past.
The article recalls crinoline’s origin in a hair and linen warp fabric. It notes early use for shoes and houndés and the coinage in 1830, then explains steel hoop advances and a peak in 1862 with high production. It mentions fatal fires linked to crinoline and a medical anecdote about a lady escaping lightning injuries.
A charming tale recalls a amiable young woman whose artful cat drawings amuse a boy. She struggles with a poem he asks for, believing the younger learns the beast better, but her attempt ends in a playful yet imperfect portrait.
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