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 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1908
Page
2
The Garland Globe lists subscription terms and advertising rates. It notes editor and manager A Wixom and provides pricing for one year six months and three months.
How to securely fasten a pole between two kicking horses in a stall using a center manger horseshoe, a four inch rod, chain hook, clevis pin and hole drilled an inch from the top. The design allows easy removal when needed and sturdy use.
The Indiana Farmer argues that breeding up is cheaper than buying purebred stock for beef cattle. A purebred bull plus compatible cows creates marketable high grade offspring, avoiding heavy upfront costs and specialization. It advises matching cows to the bull’s breed and using markets to find suitable conformation cows if local stock is scarce.
An East End grocer laments that women customers sample items behind tight veils as they browse and wrap purchases. He notes women are frequent tasters, causing him to lose small amounts of goods. He jokes the veils are so tight sampling would require a straw.
Hogs should be kept away from filthy water holes. Wheat and barley mixed is a good feed for pigs. Boaked grain gives better result than soaked meal.
Mrs Isabella J Martin convicted of conspiracy in a dynamiting case is sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge Wella after a brief trial. Her lawyers argued insanity but the judge declared she was sane and ordered confinement for life. She attempted suicide twice after sentencing, using white powder from two power containers found in her cell and coat.
Western Union reports a organized theft scheme by railroad operators on the Pacific coast. Investigations show 60 percent of railway message revenue was diverted, with records of dispatches destroyed and losses potentially exceeding $200,000 over the past year. Several operators in Washington have been arrested and face trial. company officials expect more arrests.
Shippers and importers in California plan a statewide protest against a January 1 rate hike by the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads. About a dozen large meetings are set for December 20 in major cities, where industry leaders will present grievances to press for action beyond courts or the interstate commerce commission.
C K E Charleote a Park City blacksmith collapsed and died while walking to the Keystone mine. His body was found at Rocky Point on Sunday morning by a King Consolidated mine teamster after he had sat down the night before.
H A Jastro of Bakersfield California president and T W Tomlinson of Denver secretary of the American National Livestock Association arrived in Los Angeles to arrange the twelfth annual convention in the city from January 26 to 28. Officers will arrange speakers including top California experts and possibly Gifford Finchett chief of the bureau of foreignity. Delegates expected range from 600 to 1000 attendees.
Washington reports a Kenya-like surge for Francis J. Heney the land and timber cases prosecutor on the Pacific coast a big welcome to Washington this week is seen as a launch for a Heney bid to be attorney general in Tafts next cabinet Taft allies may include Pacific coast representation in the administration Heneys supporters believe he would be a superior choice for the post.
Bly Nevada George Retanov and Amelia Bogan aged fifteen were shot and seriously wounded Saturday by Austrian Peter Digostuleb in Reno. Both believed to have a chance for recovery. The girl recently arrived from Austria where she knew Digosisich. Digosisich initially admitted waylaying and shooting but later denied knowledge of the affair.
Reports say a midforeign movement at Canton grew from the death of four coolies on the steamer Farnham who allegedly were kicked by a Portuguese watchman. British destroyer Mart has been dispatched to Canton amid fears of renewed anti foreign action.
Announcement from New York states John J. Hanahan Grand Master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen will sever official ties with the order on January 1 to become vice president of the American Automatic Stoker Company, Chicago offices. Dr W Ross is president, with Edward Hawley and Theodore P Shonts of New York as interested parties.
London diplomatic circles report Whitelaw Reid will resign from his post when the Taft administration changes in Washington. Ambne ider Reid has indicated a willingness to stay, but has not received confirmation from Washington that President Taft would approve remaining at the court of St James.
The Bitter Root valley is recognized for a major forestry nursery near Trapper Creek station on the west fork of the Bitter Root river. The nursery has begun with several trees to be raised this year and will expand in the coming years as noted by forestry commission members.
Marconi operator aboard the Arable reports Father Kelly of St. Agnes Roman Catholic Church Paterson took his own life by jumping overboard at 3 a.m. Thursday. Seiya rescue failed as tempestuous seas hindered efforts. He had been depressed during the voyage to Ireland for Christmas with relatives.
G W Greenough, prominent ranchman, wandered for fifty four hours in the Big Sandy desert near Pinedale Wyoming. He became lost after leaving his wagon to search for a laprobe and grew weak as a storm approached. He staggered to the McQuillan ranch exhausted, more than 100 miles from the disappearance point.
Harrisburg lawyers and officials Samuel Sanderson Shuraker Snyder Matheus were sentenced by Judge Kunkel in Dauphin county court to two years in prison and a $500 fine for defrauding the state in furniture contracts for the Capitol building. Bail was granted pending appeal to the Superior Court, with the four defendants remanded to custody after sentencing.
The Senate voted to investigate the president’s annual message criticizing Congress for prohibiting secret service men from duty via other departments. The inquiry will be introduced by Senator Aldrich after deliberations on form and sponsorship.
Rome Iia report notes revived Boise Butte railroad plans after a past collapse. Prominent railroad figures led by BE Harriman held Chicago meetings before the election. If Taft won, backers would push the project, with Boise's support now seen as pivotal to construction.
The president plans a thorough examination and report on the foundations under the locks and dams along the Panama canal. He will hire eminent civil engineers not currently in government service to assess the task and its cost for stability and economy.
Eleven deaths have occurred and thirteen men are seriously ill at Keithley camp Mindanao Island as soldiers of the Eighteenth Infantry drank Calumble weld a vegetable compound extract from the calumba root. An official investigation is now being made by the military authorities. The beverage was served as Vino a native drink at a resort near the camp on December 15. The last draft occurred on December 17.
Frank Bryant aged 26 was hanged in the county jail for the murder of 70 year old Thomas Brady on August 26. Bryant admitted theft of a small sum to visit his sweetheart in Chicago and, from the scaffold, thanked Sheriff Werner as 200 witnesses watched.
Four unmasked robbers dynamited the express car of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Chicago-Portland special nine miles east of Portland. They forced Express Messenger O H Huff to open a small safe containing only a few small packets. the strong box was left untouched. Passengers were not harmed and the enginier was ordered to move the car toward Portland.
General Antoine Simon, leader of the last Haitian revolution that ousted Nord Alexis, was unanimously elected president by the Haitian congress in Port au Prince. Cheers broke out as news spread, with salutes fired from forts and gunboats. Other contenders stood aside fearing further disorder and possible American intervention.
A large amelting and refining company is organizing and will be incorporated early next year. Backed by strong financial interests including Amalgamated Copper and United States Steel, directors reportedly include Willem Rockefeller. The firm plans smelters across Mexico, Texas, Colorado, Michigan and Montana and possibly Arizona and Canada with a capital of 26,000?
Elmer Hill charged with Mamie Womack’s murder in Adair county was taken from Monticello jail by a mob from Adair and Russell counties. He was dragged four miles to Greasy Creek, hanged from a tree, and his body found Thursday morning by passersby after the mob rode away.
Washington rumor notes that Frank B. Kellogg, government prosecutor for Standard Oil, will not join Taft's cabinet. Kellogg, who met with Taft at the White House, had been considered for attorney general but has not accepted.
Chicago reports a female firebug linked to five church arsons in Englewood and nearby districts. Police and church leaders hunt the fanatic as Frank J. Hogan, fire attorney, claims to hold information leading to her arrest. Congregations fear further incendiary acts and possible loss of life.
Prominent actor Harry Glazier of the Belasco stock company was found dead in bed at the Hotel Maryland in Pasadena. Officials cite heart disease as the cause. He leaves a widow and a one-year-old son living in Glendale, near this city. He formerly starred in The Three Musketeers and led stock companies in Detroit and Toledo.
A Caracas mob, opposed to President Castro, wrecks property including the lottery offices and El Constitucional printing house. Statues and portraits of Castro are burned on Boulevard de Plaza as troops are called after midnight to restore order.
Constantinople marks its transition to a constitutional monarchy as the first parliament convenes. The 39 senate members include cabinet ministers, generals, and diverse community leaders. deputies were elected by the people last month in the empire’s first such assembly in over thirty years.
It was announced that Theodore Burton of Cleveland had the cabinet offer from Taft withdrawn and will not be renewed. Burton, once named as probable secretary of the treasury, may enter the Ohio senatorial race after a Taft conference with Ohio Republican leaders.
Henry F. Agar once Princeton Milling Co secretary treasurer, reputed drowned in the Wabash twenty one months ago, now held in Harlingen Texas on forgery and embezzlement charges involving about 100000. His wife and family had pressed for life insurance payments after the apparent death.
San Francisco reports J Walter Wilson, friend and business associate of Harry J Boas, charged with murder after the coroner's jury finds Boas died of strychnine poisoning. The jury says the poison was sent to Boas through the mail by Wilson per testimony.
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.