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 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1906
Page
6
Nervous dyspepsia nearly starved Mrs J A Wyatt of 1189 Seventh St Des Moines Iowa. After two doctors failed and weeks of vomiting she credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People with restoring appetite and strength, enabling her to resume duties at home. Pills sold by druggists and Dr Williams Medicine Co Schenectady NY.
Texas is the greatest pecan-growing section in the world with pecans a valuable food product. Cultivation is a profitable industry as trees in many orchards are valued at $100 each. Experts say crops will pay more with proper care and investment than any other crop. There are pecan orchards in Texas exceeding 1,000 acres, with larger ones planned.
A Selma Alabama woman describes four year battle with widespread eczema. After two doctors failed for a year, she used Cuticura Resolvent with Cuticura Soap and Ointment, ending the breakouts in six months and restoring clear skin.
It has been proved by experiment that fish can be carried refrigerated from Africa to Paris in good condition. A regular steamship line will be started to supply the capital with fish and lobster from the western African coast.
Local ad promises rich juicy radishes all summer as Salzer advertises free seeds plus bargain prices on Balzer seed varieties. Reading like a playful pitch, it touts tender roots and a cheerful, irresistible deal to attract gardeners.
Advertises a special seed catalogue from John A. Sulzer Seed Co at Lock Drawer La Crosse Wisconsin. Promises large crop yields and bargains on commodities. urges sending notification to receive a wonderful annual offer and a package of commons.
An eastern singer speaks of a journey to the hereafter promising to ace Shelley and shake hands with Keats. The quote concedes that even such a famed afterlife meeting would not tempt them to undertake the trip. The Atlanta Constitution attributes the remark.
A historical ad notes Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children from a Nurse at the Children's Home in New York promising remedies for feverishness headaches stomach troubles and colds. It also mentions Jeres de la Frontera as a sherry center with 66 000 population and vast stores holding enough sherry to meet twenty two years of world demand.
Congressman Be. Spencer Blackburn named in a federal grand jury indictment in North Carolina for violating U S laws while practicing before the Treasury Department in Washington He is serving his second term in Congress and has a notable past in North Carolina politics and national convention work.
Theodore Tilton, aged seventy, remains active in journalism from Paris. His birthday celebrations were muted this year, and he largely avoids public appearances. Despite a rocky North American dispute with Beecher, he continues writing under various bylines and fans read him abroad. A full account of the Beecher Tilton dispute is said to be released posthumously by a New York publisher.
A newspaper portrait notes Thomas Hardy remains rooted in Dorchester where he was born and spent most of his life. The writer describes him as grave and distant yet engaging at small literary dinners, with a meditative, sad gaze and a habit of watching life’s defeats from the fringe.
The article notes Japanese farmers migrating to the Korean peninsula to settle in fertile valleys. It describes Japan’s crowded popu lation and land constraints, the government backing, and Korea’s unused arable land as opportunities for the growing Japanese community.
Harper's Weekly notes strong link between mental causes and physical breakdowns among leaders. It cites insurance chiefs, Mr. Hyde, Mr. Alexander, and Justice Duell as examples of strain and exposure effects. The piece likens frontline stress to a dangerous firing line.
An article extols Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Stone root as remedies for heart valvular disease and related symptoms. It cites authorities and doctors claiming tonic, restorative effects, and notes additional benefits as a general tonic and digestive aid.
The article explains that paste diamonds are made from rock crystal red lead carbonate of potash borax and white arsenic. It notes higher purity required due to waste and that paste cannot scratch glass, aiding detection of imitations. Colored stones are crystal only, harder than glass, with hollowed crystals filled with colored liquid and sealed.
A Chicago man carrying two dozen eggs fell onto the sidewalk. Upon getting up he found the eggs hatched into a curious mix described as Italian sunset and circus poster. He vows the grocer's boy will deliver the eggs next time.
A tale of the so called perfect feminine hand that captured a photographer's eye and led to a famous Postum and Grape Nuts advertisement. The owner’s name remained anonymous to entice readers to follow future newspaper announcements about the hand.
A Washington Post excerpt contrasts civilized hunting with ancient enemies, arguing many people kill for sport rather than need. It condemns unnecessary slaughter of wildlife as a civilizational flaw and questions humanity's restraint in pursuit of pastime killing.
Scientists claim organisms adapt to their surroundings as an inevitable natural law. Deep sea fish with eyes but no sight exemplify this. Humans, like these fish, are shaped by environmental factors often without aware influence.
The German crown prince, now married, aims to develop his Oels estate. He pledges to double tenant salaries for top wheat and rye yields in Silesia, plans sugar beet cultivation, builds model cottages, and favors heavy work over military life. He praises wife crown princess influence and concentrates on local issues rather than army life.
The report names tallest men found in Catalonia, Normandy, Yorkshire and the Ardennes in Belgium, with Prussia sourcing tallest recruits from Schleswig Holstein and Austria from the Tyrolese highlands. Italy shows degeneration up the upper Apennines while Albanian Turks remain athletic and Caucasus natives are as amply built as in ancient days.
An illustrated plan outlines a 14 by 16 foot building with a 10 foot high icehouse atop a brick walled cellar. Ice is packed around an inner wall, with sawdust filling gaps. the cellar spans beneath, accessible from outside, with a brick arch and wood supports removed after brickwork. Equipment includes a ground drain tile and a weight driven external cellar door.
A stone cattle stable is planned measuring 85 by 50 feet with two rows of stalls and a 3 foot wide rear passage. It features a 5 foot central twin-row passage, four windows per side and two per end, doors 4 feet wide, and a 12 foot superstructure. Walls require 25 cords of stone 126 bushels lime and 15 yards sand. Floor uses 16 yards gravel 7 yards sand and 25 barrels Portland cement, mixed 1:10 with gravel and top dressed, concrete 3 inches thick with 1 inch top dressing.
A reader weighs how high the upper end must be above the lower end to ensure free flow in an inch pipe 600 feet long crossing a creek. With a six foot head the flow would be about 200 gallons per hour if kept clean. Suggests adding a tap at the pipe’s lowest point to flush out obstructions.
A 12 by 12 foot barn shows heavy moisture and rain inside and outside. A mid-roof ventilator and a 14 by 14 inch wall hole with cheese cloth aim to improve air but draft remains. Foul air outlet placed between fresh air inlet and the stall may worsen moisture buildup.
The Gypsy evangelist Engilah, known as Gypsy Smith, is preparing to conduct meetings in the United States. Born in a Gypsy camp, he travels to North America to spread his gospel.
Mrs. Mary Dimmick of Washington shares testimonials about healing with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The newspapers publish letters to support the product claim, noting personal wellness stories and endorsements.
A Washington, D C reader Mary Dimmick recounts a life saved after consulting Lydia E Pinkham of Lynn Massachusetts The letter describes severe menstrual pains ulceration and the threat of life without operation She credits the remedy and advice with restoring her health and life The note underscores Pinkham's willingness to offer guidance via letters with personal testimonies
Mrs Drinkwater recalls a Maine summer stay with Mrs Brand who visited Boston and watched Julia Marlowe in Romeo and Juliet. Brand, unused to theater, tearfully wondered how the tragedy might end if Juliet had a nurse who pointed to Jesus.
Curious natural brushes are produced from a palmetto species along southern coasts. The bristles and the solid wood portion are one piece, avoiding any coming-out complaints with the bristles per Scientific American.
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.