This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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 25, 1901
Page
13
Forests are said to improve health by improving soil conditions and reducing disease germs, especially cholera and yellow fever. They are described as an oxygen factory and a sanitary force, with ozone as another forest product. The forest is likened to a protective blanket shaping climate, per Prof. Mark W. Harrington.
A creature termed the South Carp Mon beetle is described by Prof. Bustenmuller head tomologist at the Museum of National History in New York. It is found mainly in that state and is often seen in attics. Harmless and resembles the larger species familiar to Charleston sall boys.
Geographers estimate that draining the sea and letting all rivers fill the space would require about 49,000 years to reach the current ocean level, assuming no evaporation.
Gleason University insures its students again, paying from the fund $3,000 in case of death. Medical, chemical and veterinary students pay 20 cents per term for insurance, while other male students incur no charges.
A garbled 19th century notice touts a statistician's claim on typewriter employment and promotes stomach bitters as a cure-all. It also mentions Vatican parrots, Salt Lake Sanitarium Baths, and a recipe for warm milk with wine and lemon juice, all rendered in a fragmented, sensational tone.
A peculiar letter from New York City dated January 12 urges Gartelt Tea as a remedy for various ailments. It touts the tea as a universal cleanser and blood purifier with worldwide contact, claiming it as an unmatched apothecary herb medicine for healing.
A jumble of early 20th century items notes New York and Pennsylvania populations surpassing several Southern states, U.S. cement exports to Mexico, and Alfred Vanderbilt as a tennis figure. It also advertises Wizard Oil, Le Roy cosmetic powders, and Tabane chewing tobacco amid scattered promotional blurbs. The piece reads like a page of misc notices and ads.
Discoveries near Gagi reveal fifth century BC bronze statues, including Mars figures and a gymnast, purchased by a Rome museum for 5600 dollars though offered higher sums by European and American collectors. The find suggests a major historic site tied to Carthaginian battles and ancient Rome.
In France a device has been invented to guard the leaver of music, a tool once used by young men to turn leaves for ladies at the piano. The article notes the device may cut into this pleasant service in the future, changing a familiar social habit.
A device attaches to a piano music stand allowing a pianist or violinist to press a rubber knob with the foot to dispense music sheets. Compressed air powers a wheel that flips pages from a clasp system. The mechanism matches the number of music sheets and is quickly attached, aiming to ease sheet music handling for performers.
Mrs Sherwood from England notes British ladies avoid sterndure talk at meals unlike American women who discuss the coronation and the king s new title. She contrasts US polite society where philanthropy education city arts and science topics prevail over royal chatter, praising American democratic breadth.
An heiress seeks marriage to a promising cutler while fearing deception for money. A family attorney offers a three year hold of her estate with a return if the match lacks motive of fortune, creating a trial of true intent before any settlement. Also an ad promotes Allen's Foot-Ease for swollen burning feet with free samples.
A garbled OCR styled snippet features humorous misquotes about clothing, a Boston Courter reference, and a sales job note. It hints at quirky word growth under the letter A and a claim that English lexicon has expanded from 7,000 to about 60,000 terms.
A collection of garbled OCR fragments references Halls Catarrh Core medicine, a court dispute between two ladies before Charles V, Piso's Cure for Consumption, King Edward VII grammar quips, and notes on Hovey railers and North German honey production. The readable parts mention Maple Street Norwich and February 17 100K, with scattered names and topics.
An ad touts Devoe ready paint as cheaper per area and longer lasting than lead and oil paints. It urges calculating cost by square yard or year, not by the gallon, and invites readers to request a free painting pamphlet by mentioning the paper from Chicago.
The Woman's Board of Trade at Santa Fe NM began in 1899 to foster civic progress. It transformed the plaza by leveling the surface, replacing the fence with stone, and adding a fountain, a library, reading room, and relief committee. It supports visitors, a cruelty to animals committee, and tuberculosis aid while relying on private funds.
An in teresting Pompeian fresco group near Naples shows a young woman seated on a bronze chair playing a lyre. A maid watches, while Signor Baldaszare Odescaloh comments in Novum Antologia on the discovery's artistry and contrast with prior beliefs about Pompeii frescoes.
A visitor named John Smith from Michigan checks into a Kalamazoo themed hotel in a New York Sun anecdote. The clerk notes the town word with a joke about how hotel registers seldom record origins, comparing Kalamazoo to Oshkosh and leaving Smith puzzled about the unusual courtesy.
Native seed shows vigor when grown in its latitude and climate. Tomatoes from far north or south of the native locality rarely reach peak performance in the first season.
An ancient aphorism from Lowell reminding readers that the harshest worries are those that never materialize, urging calm and resilience when facing uncertainty.
The passage argues happiness comes from inner peace and notes physical pain can be eased by St. Jacob’s Oil. It claims many sufferers have endured years without happiness until they try the remedy, suggesting prompt relief for nerves bones joints and general aches.
Dena Howells writes slowly while Willim Deas Howells Gye battles a laborious hand. Dictation proves impossible, forcing reliance on a new writing method and steady effort to complete the manuscript.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.