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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1907
Page
2
The Garland Globe lists subscription terms for one year at $1.50 and shorter periods of six or three months. Advertising rates are available on request. Editor and Manager: J. A. Winem.
The article describes building a long barn with a 60 ton hay capacity using a central 18 foot driveway and 12 foot bays. It explains a tilting hay fork system on tracks beneath the roof to unload evenly to any bay or center, plus methods to drive wagons for hand unloading and to maximize efficiency by filling entire bays. It also notes Washington plans to extend coal supplies with new mining methods and reduce waste, citing Edward W. Parker's views on improving efficiency.
The Rural World notes that many think gardens demand too much time but a well laid out garden can supply half the summer family needs. Long rows allow efficient hoeing with horse tools or a cultivator. weekly care keeps soil healthy and weeds down. A chicken wire fence around the garden saves time and pays for itself.
A New York Zionist bank bill is to be presented in the state legislature. The bank would close on Saturdays and profits fund Palestine development. A Brooklyn merchant committee reported $50,000 subscribed with more promised. Branch plans include Boston Philadelphia Baltimore and other cities with large Jewish populations.
New York described as Henry Price of Mount Vernon presents a theory on the soul’s location beneath the first rib and at the base of the throat. He argues the soul is a gelatinous substance transferred to a new body at death and could be captured by a camera. He notes not all men possess souls.
A six story Masonic temple will be built in Washington on Thirteenth street facing 50 feet eight inches. It features Indiana limestone terraces, a rusticated base, self supporting outer walls, and a large marble entrance. The building, heated by steam with a special ventilation system, will be fireproof with a steel frame and cost about $1050000 including site, slated for completion by next June.
A veteran newspaper man recalls a swindler who sold full memberships in a forged order the Ancient and Honorable Order of the Amalgamated Sons of Ham and Daughters of Raphael. The scam targeted colored people in DC, aided by a helper, until Capt. Dalley halted the fraud and the man fled.
Washington report says Secretary Wilson suggests Hindus wear turbans and robes on railcars to avoid Jim Crow seating. Four Hindu students would tour cotton fields but risk forced segregation. attire change could win better rail accommodations.
An entry at a famous Washington restaurant known for Bohemian life drew several Western visitors who shared in light banter during a Saturday lunch. The scene reflected playful chatter over the menu item and visitors’ reactions.
The article notes Speaker Cannon on Washington streets wearing a distinct cream hat with a white band. The hat is described as soft and diaphanous with a wide brim and graceful curves, prompting jokes about smoke and age appearance.
Roosevelt's voice carries well in open air, better than in a hall. His speech travels far when outdoors, especially on horseback or in a carriage, with greater distance than most Washington speakers.
Benedicta Maine described as a Catholic utopia with a debt free treasury and electric light. Founded by Fenwick on 12000 acres in Aroostook County, the town reports a 1910 census of 360 residents and a charter granted in 1874. The nearest liquor outlet is 44 miles away and rail connection over 100 miles distant.
Chicago reports 4000 June brides today with 110 marriages daily and a record high for the month. Marriage License Clerk Salmonson preached a brief sermon urging love, trust, support, and making the home welcoming and attractive.
Omaha reports farmers, free of mortgage, now provide funds for eastern short term loans. Nebraskan lenders say deposits are up 20 percent year over year and farmers invest in machinery, buildings and stock, flooding Omaha banks with cash while eastern centers beg for commercial paper and broker loans.
June coroner report shows 498 deaths with 256 from violence or accident and 242 sudden deaths. Homicides total 52 and personal crisis 29. Rivers yielded 39 bodies. Vehicle related deaths include 16 by carriages or wagons, 16 by street railways, and 3 by automobiles.
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