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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1909
Page
2
A fragment from the Ohio State Journal calls a bad liver a public enemy, describing it as morose, growly, and fault finding. It laments its role in breaking families and sowing neighborly discord with suspicion and envy.
An advertisement promotes $25.00 Colonial Tickets for routes via Salt Lake to San Francisco San Jose Santa Barbara Los Angeles and more. Call nearest agent for details. The rest of the text discusses India caste tensions and ends with verses from Eugene Wood about aging and time.
Salt Lake Route announces sale of colonist freight to San Jose Santa Barbara San Diego Los Angeles and other West Coast points with calls to nearest agent for details and pricing.
Geographer David George Hogarth notes vast western Asia areas untouched by European feet or eyes. He highlights Arabian deserts, especially southern Arabia with Ruba-el-Khall the Dwell ing of the Void, a 600000 square mile wilderness never entered by Europeans.
A Philadelphia Record item recalls a young woman in the Thirty-third and Cumberland area who bought a dozen eggs at a nearby grocer. One egg bore a farmer's name and address and a plea to write. She wrote, got a reply, and the suitor quipped he hoped she did not eat the egg he wrote a year earlier.
An old telegraph rate note mentions a $25.00 charge in California for service to San Francisco and Los Angeles with a request to call at the nearest office.
The quoted Philosopher of Folly muses on sharing personal flaws with friends hoping only one truth would cause disbelief. The fragment hints at social barriers to honesty and the irony of admission.
A visitor to Pane Ma’s canal zone can meet at least 84 mosquito species, 40 of which are unique to the area. Despite the variety, only one species is associated with yellow fever transmission, while not all bite.
Advice to prevent a dry cough by rubbing the nostrils with vaseline or pure grease. Claims it reduces annoyance and helps the patient sleep without interruption.
A speaker contrasts St Patrick with George Washington, recounting Patrick’s emigration to Ireland, gospel work in native tongue, schooling, and rise of universities. He argues Patrick transformed Ireland from paganism to civilization, translating, teaching Latin, fostering crafts and industry, and founding religious and educational centers. The piece ends urging American readers to honor Patrick on St Patrick’s Day.
A Cleveland Leader item recalls a two year feud sparked by Irish and German rivals on St Patrick’s Day 1907. After a series of quarrels and insults the pair meet again the next year and, amid humor, express forgiveness and goodwill toward all mankind.
The true shamrock puzzle confounds botanists as they struggle to match the Irish plant to local names. In New England, the term mayflower is linked to the trailing arbutus or to saxifrages, hepatica, and other plants, despite popular usage favoring the saxifrage.
Four sided iron hand bell preserved in Ireland's national museum at Dublin may have belonged to St Patrick or been kept at Armagh a century after his death. The artifact survives time and raises questions about early saintly relics and memory.
A poetic passage laments forgotten roots and recalls Erin calling her children. The verse invokes shadowed eyes of fathers and living Breen reflections, expressing a tender, national pride and familial connection in a bittersweet tone.
Fragmented verse echoes across Ireland as bonds between north and south stretch and fray. The poem laments dissension while calling brothers to a shared motherland and renewed affection on a day of emotional unity.
A fragmented passage recalls a struggle against a long tyrannical regime. It speaks of resilience, defiance, and the will to resist oppression after a hundred years of conquest and fear.
Poetic reflections on endurance and hope for Ireland during famine and conflict, praising the nation's resilience and determination to rise toward a brighter tomorrow despite sword, sorrow, and hardship.
A poetic tribute extols Bawent’s dominion and Erin’s breadth of influence. The speaker claims Bawent commands a wide realm with a morning drumbeat and palm trees and a “nine” while Erin is praised for rightful homage under a divine eight. The verse asserts Jove grants royal stature and authority.
A historic chronicle notes the empire’s decline through war and conquest. It records prophecy of a future ruler supplanting Bolnhogser’s dynasty as years pass and empires crumble under shifting powers.
A damaged passage reflects on power passing, divine sovereignty, and the impermanence of man made monuments. It warns against mockery of God and foretells the ruin of grand foundations that once seemed lasting.
A speaker holds to steadfast belief in divine truth as others fall into despair. Her Christian courage remains unshaken amid external perils and challenges. The verse contrasts comfort in belief with the decay of unbelief around her.
The text proclaims a day of faith and devotion. It invokes angels guiding in darkness and pledges fealty to those who strive to raise the free flag, honoring true-hearted sons at home who love her. The tone resembles a patriotic exhortation urging unity and resolve.
The Utah senate and house approved numerous measures including roads funding, a new state armory, eight hour work day extension for sugar factories, a state veterinary office, and a central University of Utah building. Local option liquor bills and a broad insurance reform act were debated, with vetoes sustained on some. The session featured extensive committee work, budget actions, and consideration of land and irrigation statutes.
The Philadelphia schooner Ann J Trainor was towed into New York harbor with only its foremast standing after being partly diamantled in a gale off Atlantic City. Fishermen sighted the distressed vessel and alerted a nearby wireless station. two passing steamers assisted in the rescue.
Mrs. Loo Baumann wife of a New York furniture dealer was killed when an automobile owned by flour merchant Tally C Bates struck her as she and her four year old son waited for a streetcar at a Bronx corner. She managed to shield her child from the impact, suffered fatal injuries and died minutes later.
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