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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1902
Page
2
A jumble of satirical snips from the Logan Utah paper cites jokes on Tracy, labor, royalty, finance, and society. It lampoons strikes, contracts, Morgan and Rockefeller, King Edward, Depew, and New York society gossipy notes with wry commentary on contemporary events and figures.
A Missouri editor who threatened to write an article titled Hell and Who Will Be There has been warned by the town to refrain from publishing libelous matter. The warning reflects local concern over potential defamation and public disturbance.
May Yole and Strong reunite as they plan a final rendezvous with Tatis, walking into a deep favernh. They aim to pull the caverm jin after them, promising a result that all will call Toreorien.
A curious plant like a mushroom, the deceptive tenderpot, challenges the auperfluvis crowd during the drowning season. Its actions reflect ongoing habitat pressures and seasonal dynamics affecting local populations.
Former queen Liluokalani complains about a $150 income tax on an annual allowance of $7,100. She defends the taxation as the cost of having income to be taxed and notes her luck in having taxable earnings.
Cincinnati health officer urges action against dirty paper currency citing disease germs. He warns the public to limit handling and to practice hygiene, highlighting concerns despite a general willingness among residents to expose themselves to risk in daily life.
A Canadian court freed Gaynor and Greene raising concerns about future extradition cases. The ruling suggests the government may struggle to secure costs for those without funds to hire eminent lawyers.
Two New York youths summering at Greenwood Lake found an iron link wedged between rocks near an old Sterling Mountains forge. It likely belonged to the 1770s chain stretched across the Hudson at West Point to bar British ships, with the Sterling mine cited as the first iron source in the United States and remnants of the furnace still visible.
The British war office reviews a new device named the hypose that attaches to a standard rifle. It lets a marksman see and fire while remaining under cover, using prisms to project views to a bottom prism nine inches below the sights. Inventor: Englishman William Youkey.
Miss Vivian Sartoris, daughter of Nellie Grant Sartoris, married Frederick Roosevelt Scovel, cousin of the president, in Coburg Ontario on August 23. The ceremony followed reports she renounced society to devote herself to art after an engagement to Archibald Balfour was broken in Fine, Ohio.
The account describes dogs used to relay official military messages to bases during northwest Indian campaigns. An officer gathered dogs from settlements and trained them to carry papers attached to collars to hostile Indian groups. The dogs served as line carriers when soldiers could not penetrate surrounding tribes, enabling communications to reach headquarters.
Mrs Oliver Harriman Jr is described as the most beautiful woman in Newport, reflecting keen rivalry in American luxury circles. The Harriman fortune enables her to maintain a lifestyle befitting the title.
Luther R Marsh a renowned lawyer who once allied with Daniel Webster died in his late 90s. Born April 4 1841 in Pompey New York he built a storied career in Albany and Middletown and later embraced spiritualism becoming a leading American believer.
The widow of Bishop Henry B. Whipple of Minnesota has had a ten bell chime cast in Baltimore for the Cathedral of Our Merciful Savior in Farham Minnesota. Each bell bears an inscription and the chime can play one hundred tunes with superior tone.
The German naval yearbook estimates that the United States will rank third in world power within four years, behind Britain and France. Britain is projected to have fifty-seven battleships and seventy cruisers, France thirty-two battleships and twenty-eight cruisers, the United States twenty battleships and sixteen cruisers, with Japan fourth having twenty-five battleships and eighteen cruisers.
Prof Leopod Schenk, once at Vienna University for 26 years, died at Schwanberg, Styria, after exile and disgrace from the university over his diet based theory to determine a baby's sex. He spent 30 years studying embryology and authored standard works cited worldwide.
Announcement from Cleveland confirms the engagement of Miss Helen Rockefeller to Walver Bowler and Milas Rockefeller aged 20. The bride is the daughter of Prant Rockefeller and a niece of John D Rockefeller, with Hor flante listed among the details.
A London article urges parents to teach girls to swim as a healthy habit while noting boys are trained in schools and many maidens cannot swim or save themselves if overboard. It calls for swimming to be compulsory in every curriculum.
Tribute to Louis Pasteur recalls his humanity and scientific breakthroughs. A statue at his birthplace Dole JuraFrance marked by ceremonies recalling his death in 1835. His work established microbial life in the human body and founded modern bacteriology.
Harleigh Holmes and Elizabeth Crocker of Denver staged a rapid sequence of events starting February with an elopement from Loretto convent. The 17 year old girl wed a 21 year old man then moved to Ive on Curtis street and Albuquerque before returning to Denver for a quarrel over nonsupport. Holmes claimed neglect and indolence by his wife as reasons for nonpayment.
Westminster County Council tests a powerful portable street light to reduce fog related accidents. A cylindrical tank eighteen inches in diameter and two feet high holds twenty five gallons of petroleum. Vapor is directed to a standpipe burner. ignited, the torch rises eighteen inches to two feet with about 1000 candlepower.
P H Lannon of Salt Lake City lauds J W Mackay as a lifelong friend noting his perfect traits and his charities, typically modest, totaling more than $226 000 a year in giving.
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