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 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1906
Page
5
Fragmentary text presents a debate over property and rights among youths. The narrator claims ownership and wealth is said to be mine while an elder warns of paths opening freely. The excerpt references a line from Youth's Companion by Mackay and touches on the concept of youth and opportunity.
In a hotel lounge two aging socialites joke about aging and youth. A white mustached gentleman laments unheard pleasures and the woman laments public opinion on gray hair while recalling past comforts and family roles. They share light banter amid reflections on aging.
In a Boston Transcript piece a frail elder and a companion reminisce over cherished but aging stage names hymns and keepsakes. They fear neglect from younger guests yet cling to relics from Holmes Longfellow and Emerson as they toast memories and imagined futures.
A historic method describes building movable hog containment using a triangular footing made from four inch boards and panels 10 to 12 feet long. Footings use 4 to 5 inch gaps, bottom boards about seven inches wide, top boards six inches longer than middle boards, and notches in the bottom center to guide assembly. Stakes anchor triangles while long stakes or poles along the bottom deter pig movement.
A Loveland youth nicknamed Wi enjoyed prune pie while singing the song Ship Ahoy, with Denver Frost noted in relation to the Clouds Ball, indicating a light local entertainment moment.
A fragment from Life magazine presents a harmless joke about a whale and a child speaker with playful mispronunciations. The dialogue underscores a light curiosity about size and nature within a humorous panel.
A humorous Yonkers Statesman quip recalls a nephew describing a bank sighting as love at first sight, while Egbert confirms the punchline about a jet full of blue.
A Chicago Tribune exchange contrasts a clever foreign observer saying the president has many fool friends with a Native retort that he also has as many foolish enemies, whose actions influence each other.
The dialogue sketches a humorous exchange on fashion and domestic skills. A bride and her gown prompt a quip about pie baking, with a playful reference to family lineage and traditional gender roles in a 1900s urban humor tone.
The text compares brick and concrete walls for an 8 by 10 foot water tank. It states brick walls with good cement mortar should be at least 12 inches thick on a strong footing, while concrete walls should be 15 inches thick. Wall thickness depends on material, water depth, and diameter.
In a hog pen built with outside and inside boards and about a four inch gap, the suggested fix is to fill the space with concrete made from one part cement to ten parts gravel. This solid wall will improve warmth and moisture exclusion. If needed, add vertical straps and building paper between inner boards and finish with matched lumber for further insulation.
In 19th century Wokingham a will by George Staverton left 80 yearly to buy a bull for baiting by the poor each December 21 in the market. The animal was then sold and the proceeds used to buy shoes and stockings for poor children. The custom lasted eighty years until the corporation banned it.
A National Magazine writer notes pineapple toughness is largely removed by slicing from stem to blossom end rather than through the core. Inserting a fork at the blossom end steadies the fruit to expose the hard pithy core for easy discard, improving tenderness when the fruit is gentle with the grain.
A plan to build a dam at the foot of Lake Erie seeks to provide a constant water supply to power plants near Niagara Falls and to aid commerce between the four upper lakes and the St Lawrence River. The project, if realized, would support electric generation and regional trade.
A playful exchange between Estelle and her mother reveals a worry that a poorly cooked steak will leave nothing for Harold and the croquettes. The young wife pleads that even if she serves her best, Harold may devour it all, leaving leftovers for later dishes.
A Philadelphia Pub- Ledger brief notes a graduate negotiating a clerk position with a merchant. The merchant suggests starting pay matching the newcomer’s worth, and the graduate asks if the firm can afford it.
A department store manager tells Jim to mark up a surplus stock of ladies openwork stockings fifty percent and label them with a humorous theme, using a quip about Common Sense Winter. The Louisville Courier Journal notes the humorous sales ploy from a past era.
Comic exchange from Tales From Familie in Journal shows Stella ending engagement, Tom claiming he did not steal a kiss, pairing in playful wordplay about romance and mischief.
A Chicago News humorous vignette features a man asking for marriage and the woman replying with quips about his club memberships. The exchange plays on social mores and wit, delivering light satire from a bygone era.
In a Philadelphia Press fragment Miss Woolley recalls meeting Ming Roxie Swellman at a church fair while Misa Kaor insists she never speaks to her, highlighting a social rift between acquaintances.
In a Chicago News item a wife jokes about a cuckoo clock being unlucky. The husband responds with a smile and then, after the clock cuckooing while she speaks on the phone, pulls out a revolver and shoots the bird’s head off. The clash ends in a fatal confrontation.
The article notes Gulf Port Galveston as the new gateway for European immigrants to the southwest. It cites government, railroad, and steamship company efforts to make the region more accessible and expects 16 000 to 20 000 arrivals this year.
The article discusses shifting U.S. immigration flow to Galveston to ease New York congestion. It notes government support, railroad and steamship coordination, and the need for immigration facilities costing about $50,000. Immigrants are largely homeseekers to Texas and the West, with many settling in Colorado, California, and Missouri.
A farmer recounts restoring a long neglected orchard through spraying pruning and fertilizing. Despite challenges like San Jose scale and poor soil some old trees became productive after two years of care. Experts urge timely spraying to protect current crops and future yields, noting not every orchard is salvageable.
The guide describes rapid setting out of cane fruit in old crop land. Choose land from last year's hoe crop, plow manure and cultivate, then form furrows six feet apart for raspberries and eight feet for blackberries. Set canes in the furrows, straighten, and smooth ground with a hand hoe.
Geneva and Vaud cantons restrict import of American grapevines for phylloxera control. Authorities require inspection approved entry only. The regions manage thousands of acres of vineyards and urge neighbors to act similarly. advisory cautions extend to fruit trees as a precaution.
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.