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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1906
Page
2
The Garland Globe announces subscription details and pricing, listing editor and manager names and urging readers to subscribe. It mentions a price of $1.60 and references mailing or term terms for the publication.
The Town and Country Journal of Australia describes a method to store rain water by linking several large barrels on a platform. Barrels are filled in sequence from the nearest to the spout, with overflow passing to the next, ensuring a full barrel until downstream barrels are emptied.
The article urges farmers to clean, store, and protect equipment from rust before winter. It notes the high value of machinery and the few days many tools are used, stressing year round maintenance and housing. It mentions the universal tool concept and envisions a future universal machine benefiting agriculture.
An Ohl farmer asserts nature produced a pumpkin tomato hybrid on his farm that looks like the usual fruits but tastes like the other. He questions how such mixed produce will be handled by the pure food commission as discussed in Rural New Yorker.
A report discusses European and local uses of artificial milk substitutes sold in small amounts, including a German sample of syrup sesame oil emulsion diluted with water. It also mentions army feeding ratios for horses and mules and suggests partitioning a cellar to keep vegetables undisturbed.
The fifty-ninth Congress began with plans to push appropriation bills and most general legislation swiftly. With about one billion dollars in supply measures, leaders expect a condensed two month session. the ship subsidy bill may break the general legislative trend, drawing strong advocacy and concern from its supporters.
Governor Maroon announces that all Cuban congress members elected in 1905 will be declared vacant with seats considered vacant from October 12, 1906. This action follows a peace commission review and sets the stage for elections under the provisional government per September proclamation.
Rev William M Long of Stamford Conn argues nature speaks to moral education. He says man is the only creature immoral, noting personal uncleanliness, envy greed wealth versus poverty and vices. He contrasts human faults with the animal kingdom, except for monkeys.
An evening paper reports California oil firms face a severe car shortage with less than half the needed tank cars in service. About six hundred cars are urgently required, forcing expensive storage and leaving large oil volumes idle or locked in wells.
Washington reports Japan trusts President Roosevelt to resolve the Japanese California school controversy to the satisfaction of both nations. Japanese newspapers are calm and show no reason for renewed notoriety in the United States.
Theodore P. Shonis, Panama canal commission chairman, arrived aboard Colon and praised President Roosevelt’s Panama trip. He said canal construction is advancing under satisfactory conditions and dismissed rumors of his daughter Theodora’s engagement to a foreigner.
The seventh annual exhibition begins in Chicago with over 300 entries including Shire horses owned by King Edward. Notable participants include Sir Thomas Lipton Lord Cowan and Lord Rothschild. An evening horse fair is held each day in the exhibition ring.
A memorial window honoring John Hay, late secretary of state, was unveiled at Keneseth Israel temple in Philadelphia. Attended by Secretary of State Kilhu Root and other dignitaries, the ceremony drew notable attendance from the community and Tay family members.
About 100 masked men set fire to the tobacco stemmeries of John Steger and John G Orr in Princeton Kentucky early Saturday. The Imperial Tobacco company of New York controlled Orr. Fire destroyed the plants, with an estimated loss of 170000 dollars. The mob seized the night town marshal and disarmed him before torching the factory.
The monthly statement of Lee public debt shows the total debt in the treasury at November 1 1906 totaling 44 million. The breakdown lists interest accruing debt and amounts on which interest has ceased since maturity with figures in the millions and thousands.
In Atlanta Dr George Brown leads the American Anti Tuberculosis League as it prepares to present a bill in every state legislature. The measure seeks uniform care for indigent consumptives and disease prevention with cooperation from national state and municipal governments.
Chester, Pa reports the Yale, the second ocean-going turbine steamship to be built in the United States, launched at an unnamed facility. The first turbine ship was successful, and the Yale will soon be placed in service with turbine power widely credited to recent progress. Governor Cobb recently noted the vessel in service on the Between Moston and St. Joho routes.
A. K. Sib ley, a sheepbuyer, allegedly killed and robbed BM. Cawthorn J. W. Ralston and an Oly rancher in three related shootings. After a fierce gun battle with officers in the Banderson mountains, Sib ley was captured and jailed, believed mortally wounded. Circumstances of the killings are said to be almost identical.
A Cotton Belt express car on train number four was robbed three miles from Redwater after the moving train passed. Messenger W. A. Grossup, beaten and wounded, was barred from the train by robbers. The assailants escaped as the train returned to Ryland where the messenger was found injured beside the track.
In a storm swept chamber a masked confrontation reveals Theresa von Lynar, widow of Joan's father, claiming Hohenstein heritage and exposing a long guarded affair with King Henry of Denmark. Joan confronts a dangerous legacy and vows mercy, while the Wordless Man guards a crucial parchment and a planned fate unfolds.
A New York resident recalls stories from western towns about onions curing madness and poisoning by biting onions. A physician noted a green onion carried the patient to recovery, while a Civil War veteran recovered from smallpox after many onions hung in his tent.
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