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 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1907
Page
6
A jumbled exchange unfolds as a Wiki like man questions a dentist about anesthesia. The dentist and man discuss sleep, gas effects, and a bizarre demand to pull a tooth while the caller attempts to remove his coat and reveal his back.
A short anecdote recounts Architecoy Whateley showing a sharp sense of humor with an old English man who recalls him. A recurring joke asks the vocative of a cat and Whateley’s playful correction of “Oh, cat” to “Puss, pusa” is noted, as recounted in Youth's Companion through a gleeful exchange.
A brief dialogue notes Brown and Mil Bet debating a barking dog. Jonea Yeu says the dog is harmless, while Brown insists the dog may bite. The exchange hints at trust and caution in the moment.
Fragmentary lines suggest a discussion on generosity and value with a literary tone. The speaker contrasts giving and receiving and notes a preference for costly wine, while a figure named Judee questions or contemplates the reasoning. The passage reads as an archival snippet with unclear context.
A humorous exchange features a First Small Boy vowing revenge on his father after being struck, with the Second Small Boy noting plans to refuse attending the circus as a mock court scene unfolds.
A mischievous exchange quotes a mother asking why a suitor has love experience. The daughter recalls Mr Sniggsley paling when attempting a kiss to avoid being seen by any peeping observer through a keyhole, as reported by the Chicago Record-Herald.
A humorous exchange between a mistress and Jane reveals the visiting young man is so modest he does nothing but eat when he calls, prompting amused commentary on domestic chores and social etiquette.
A compact verse noting that the man who speaks least rashly remains steady in judgment and waits to secure the right outcome. It frames quiet deliberation as strength and resolve in choosing the right time to act.
Greenroome recalls playing to full houses every night for a week and still lacking a hand. Greencloth counters that he has played hands every night for a week and never achieved a full house, in a witty exchange from Puck.
A diver or onlooker frantically shouts for help as a man calls for rescue while in danger of drowning on a pier. A second man offers a risky solution, prompting a tense exchange before a potential rescue. The scene, illustrated in Harper's Weekly, captures a perilous moment at the waterfront.
A dialogless line from a historical newspaper note features two voices debating admiration for officers. One voice acknowledges restraint, while the other dismisses them as mere men in uniform, ending with a sharp scrape sound.
A fragmentary verse item from Calcago Daily News depicts a cheerful juggler pocketing his fee with a bow and smile. The line hints at aid coming to those who waste and offers a keen, ironic tip in a brief, period voice.
A cryptic note quotes Clancy and Connolly Faith musing on future actions after a strange sequence. It mentions photographing breath and predicting they will ride the unwritten law in a month, reflecting a charged, period-voice sentiment.
The Milwaukee Sentinel quips about a new drama with no plot inviting audiences to guess the story for 60 cents a throw. The provocation questions how such a gimmick could succeed, suggesting a bold marketing stunt.
A Chicago News item notes a rare act of honesty where a generous man rewards another for returning lost property. The report highlights community virtue and goodwill in a concise, period voice.
A garbled OCR fragment from Chicago Daily News hints at a local event or column. Readable bits mention a summer event and a monetary detail, but no coherent facts or names emerge to anchor a full summary.
A compassionate woman in Harpers Weekly era is approached by a hungry man who pleads for aid. She gives five dollars to stave off his supposed act, but he reveals the dreadful consequence of poverty is the man must work. The tale underscores hunger driving dire choices.
The metropolis has long imported Western and Southern leaders who shape finance and industry. Theodore P. Shonta tackles transit, Thomas F. Ryan of Virginia relinquishes Equitable control to policyholders, Paul Morton guides improved returns, while BK H Gary and figures like John W. Gates Henry C. Frick Norman Bb. Ream Wr. H. Moore and Daniel G. Reid symbolize western influence among New York’s top executives.
An English Zoological Gardens exhibit draws keen interest as 53 humming birds were shipped from Venezuela. 20 survived to reach Regent's Park, 17 now show in two large glass cages in the insect house. Keepers hope the tiny birds adapt and endure in London.
Breathless hikers reach a towering Adirondack summit where a quarrel erupts over leaving the glass behind. He calmly shifts the lunch basket and concedes a single drink from the bottle.
The text recounts a troubled marriage beginning on a Maine camping trip. A man named Hicks first met his wife during the trip, but the marriage deteriorates, with Wicke and an alleged misidentification of a dear mentioned in unclear terms.
A grocer recalls trialing Postum Food Coffee to compare against real coffee. He initially disliked it until a customer demonstrated brewing for fifteen minutes yields a rich, jaylike beverage. He reports health gains and ditching old stomach and kidney troubles, crediting Postum as a pure liquid food rather than medicine.
Chicago heiress Miss Eddy, presented in European courts, is engaged to United States Senator Albert Beveridge of Indiana. The couple plans a pre‑Congress wedding, with Eddy visiting Berlin and Bonn. Beveridge, once a plowboy and loggers’ worker, rose to Senate after studying law in Indianapolis and marrying Katherine Langsdale.
The first portable New York made church intended for Colon Panama will serve white residents attending Sunday services. Built in sections two feet nine by twelve, the assembly friendly structure arrives largely yellow pine with spruce framing. Galvanised steel roofs cover asbestos sheets, and the design includes imitation stained glass windows to create a soft glow.
A Milwaukee Sentinel fragment notes a butcher shop employee as a subject in a local cut up case. The item hints at a crime scene and ongoing questions about the worker’s involvement.
A brief exchange presents two men debating lending money. The Needy asks for five for a day or two, while The Other explains he cannot lend all at once and has several names down for repayment when it returns.
A Chicago Journal item quotes harsh proverbs about infant care, lamenting rising costs from $1.60 to $10 for a bath tub and suggesting families may resort to washing a baby in a coal scuttle while prices climb.
New York Life Insurance announces Darwin Pear Kingsley as its new president. A former teacher and newspaper man, he served as Colorado state auditor and ex officio superintendent of insurance before joining New York Life in 1889. Kingsley rose through roles to trustee and third vice president in 1898 and vice president in 1903. Born in 1857 in Alburgh Vermont, he was educated at Barre Academy and the University of Vermont, graduating honor man and Phi Beta Kappa.
The world’s largest cranberry bog is under creation spanning 1100 acres with 300 under cultivation by July 1. Work began over two years ago with 100 plus workers laying out the bog, on a natural swamp border near a pond fed by a pumping station.
The Chicago youth, raised in the city, visits a farm near Cairo and examines a fenced object in a paddock. When asked what he seeks, he asks where the doors and windows are, only to be told it is a haystack. He insists hay can be found in lumps, suggesting humor about rural life.
The excerpt praises toads as helpful garden workers noting a toad’s stomach contained 50 grape vine worms 55 potato bugs 60 sowbugs 40 angleworms plus many flies and mosquitoes. It extols using toads on premises to control pests as an army of natural pest removers.
The Duke of Northumberland is described as England’s largest landowner with vast estates from sea to sea. He is tall, thin, with pedant hair and whiskers, speaks in old-fashioned manner, and exudes grant seigneur bearing. He embodies Percy pride and Olympian traditions, and his faith mirrors his father’s, with the duchess converted to his beliefs.
A reader denounces a fish shaped postcard with a one cent stamp as libelous and plans to appeal to the post office. The note urges care in reporting and hints at legal action.
A rare metal tantalum attracts wide attention after two years of discovery. Previously known mainly to scientists, its extraction from ore presents difficulties. Tantalum is among the hardest substances and its use in scientific instruments is expected to expand remarkably.
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.