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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
Sep 03, 1902
Page
3
A lengthy, quip filled passage mocks politics and society with wry aphorisms. It twists gender roles, voting, law, and poverty with jests about ballots, etiquette, and class. Nonspecific names and scattered observations evoke a humor column tone from an older newspaper.
A collection of old time jokes and riddles with puns and playful questions. It features lines about herbs, animals, flowers, and common sayings, including wordplay on thyme, May sun, and the end being what people enjoy. The piece uses light, tongue in cheek humor suited to a general audience.
A reflective piece argues that true friends remain when funds disappear, while the lazy crave leveling and the ambitious seek ownership. It notes the line between sanity and genius is blurred, and that a preacher can visit transgressive places for sermon material. The tone is aphoristic and cautionary about desire and social expectations.
Call issued to physicians nurses teachers parents and friends to collect ideas on child health care. Employment offered from ten minutes to ten hours daily with free study books by mail. A 60 percent outfit valued at dollars will be mailed prepaid until October 18 1908 for 25 cents in silver or stamps. Information Enchange Room 34 154 Lake Street Chicago Illinois.
Fragmented OCR text reveals hints of a poem lamenting humanity’s neglect of nature. Phrases reference “The World is Too Much with Us” and imagery of storms, sea and awakening, with garbled letters but core theme of disenchantment and yearning for a more connected, natural world.
A reporter named Dick climaxes his rise by exposing Herbert Knox as the embezzler behind a major scheme. The discovery shocks the editor and Knox Sr asks for secrecy to spare his family, offering a price for the scoop. Dick agrees to keep quiet, trading robbing his conscience for power and a possible final deal.
A reading of a recent health board report shows that the average length of human life has risen over the past thirty years from about fourteen to thirty one years. The document notes deaths from violence and railway accidents have fallen, with rail fatalities down over five percent and rail collisions reduced by the fendering and grade crossing reforms.
In May 191, James McDonald, a Malate fisherman in the Scottish Highlands, rowed with three girls when a squall capsized the boat. He saved each girl, hauled them to a rock, then swam to shore, aided by the Royal Humane Society's notice of his bravery.
Ophthalmologist notes spectacles are ancient yet evolve with prisms spheres and cylinders to treat double vision refractive errors and astigmatism. Medical records claim 40 percent reduction in vision problems due to eyelid strain and improved eye comfort through lens use.
Fragmentary OCR item notes a named person and unspecified health claim or remedy. Readable terms mention pain cures and wind something. Lacks clear event, date, or place to establish a full news item.
Johunti Baptist Matzenauer died in old age in Apuencell and was the last Swiss man subjected to torture in the 1840s during a murder case involving Anna Koch. He refused to confess to the “neck torture” despite its abolition. Koch later confessed and was executed in 1449, contributing to the end of medieval torture. A London Gazette note praises Wheatminster Cure.
A fragmentary account notes Lord Lister as a royal physician attending King Edward and traces a distinguished clan of medical men. It cites Edward Lister as physician to Elizabeth I and James I, Sir Matthew Lister to Anne of Denmark, and James Martin Lister as a noted physician to Queen Anne, with Joan Lister indicated as Th. It mentions antiseptic treatment and historic achievements.
An advertisement and sworn statement claim Frank J. OCMENIDY as senior party of Cleney & Co of Toledo promising a $1000 reward for salable, uncured by Mall's Catarrh Cure. It includes a notary stamp dated December 6 and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure and Hall's Family Pills with testimonials and Toledo drugstores.
A philosophy long valued for its blunt humor is shown in a casual remark by a Black man at his cabin door during a thunder storm. He exclaims that even God would be pleased, noting lightning hit the mule and the sheriff cannot levy on him.
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