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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
Mar 24, 1906
Page
5
A collage of quick quips and wry remarks features Young Roxley learning a machinist trade and Pepprey comparing a pugilist to a defeated fighter. Other lines touch on vanity mustaches, governor party recollections, and a dubious saloon price. A satirical cadence stamps the collection with Washington Star tone.
A farmer challenges a young statesman in conversation about speaking in congress. The youth replies that remaining silent will earn him a sphinx like reputation, a valuable asset for a political figure. The exchange reflects themes of restraint and strategic communication in public life.
Shippin laments dull shipping work especially for tramp steamers while Jolly jokes they should be delighted when idle in a Philadelphia Press excerpt. The dialogue contrasts boredom with the expectation in maritime labor.
A Philadelphia Ledger line recalls a headline about a girl who shot a burglar and a police remark about the burglar bleeding like a horse. The dialogue hints at a sensational crime report and public fascination with dramatic incidents.
Samson ends his show with a firm no encore, declaring he will not perform again for an audience that found the act flat. The verdict is reinforced by the crowd’s lackluster reaction, leaving the venue in a quiet, smeared aftermath.
A brief Louisville Courier-Journal quotation ponders social interaction with a playful exchange. A man kisses a woman's forehead as she stands tall, prompting the retort that he cannot reach higher than her lips. The dialogue captures a fraught moment of pride and affection.
A fragment from Terre Haute Star recounts two hobos in dialogue about a past act and forgiveness. The scene hints at characterization and social context without full details, leaving the reader with a brief snapshot of hobo life and remorse.
A dialogue contrasts railroad taxes with auto travel costs, debating whether a two-cent-a-mile levy would curb shipping while suggesting cars already incur a universal fuel cost. The exchange weighs regulatory power against convenience and industry impact.
Conversation sketches a doctor's diagnosis for Mrs Jawback while Mr Jawback questions, Mrs Jawback notes the doctor instead saw her. The fragment hints at medical miscommunication within a domestic vignette.
A jealous fiancé accuses the fiancée of inviting danger as he claims she allows other men to kill her, while she retorts that his opposition to monopolies shows a double standard. The exchange hints at control and mistrust in a tangled romance.
A brief item notes a domestic spat featuring a young wife emphasizing efforts on biscuits and a jocular benedict remark about the effect of the baked goods. The piece appears in Stray Stories with a light domestic tone.
A widow laments legal trouble over her husband John's estate while a visitor jokes about the burden of lawyers. The exchange reveals the strain and humor in probate disputes, with the widow expressing real frustration at the absence of a will and the resulting property concerns.
A terse exchange unfolds as a tuner reports three strings on a guitar broken and asks what price would fix the rest. The father pushes for a demand, revealing a tense, humorous bargaining moment in a rural setting.
A brief Cleveland Leader humor item notes a joke about liking German. The exchange plays on pronunciation and gutturals, with a quip about the language being too low in the neck.
A fragmentary Cleveland Loader quote notes a thirty day span between acts in a new play and adds the taunting line You bet of envy. The excerpt captures a theatrical aside and rival remark.
A playful dialogue frames a scene where one character halts a romantic kiss until after a reception. The other asks why, receiving a witty reply about a prior kiss looking like a wet oasis in a desert of chalk.
A wartime note recounts the Venezuelan army general meeting the French commander to arrange armistice terms. The delay stems from the general needing to borrow shoes and a calico shirt before proceeding.
A lively girl describes her reaction to a yesterday storm while her cautious escort notes he also felt something wrong but restrained his reaction. The exchange captures a tense moment of embarrassment and restraint amid gusty weather.
In a humorous exchange they discuss a newspaper quote claiming the hardest work is doing nothing. Ragsey wonders about the meaning as Weary reads the line aloud. The pair banter over what constitutes real labor and life’s purpose.
A humorous exchange about marital cost and decision making. The couple debated buying an automobile or a horse and buggy for a year. They eventually settled with a compromise described as a baby carriage.
In Henham a man told me to mind my own business. Mrs Bonham asked what reply was given. Henham said the reply was that it wasn't necessary and that you looked out for that.
A fragmentary dialogue centers on a loud noise in the hall in the early morning. The speakers discuss a likely daybreak event, with one character addressing another as Thomas and noting the noise as suspicious before the other responds with a calm, if cryptic, remark.
In Russia officials declare all revolutionists executed in the province while acknowledging the revolution continues. The exchange ends with agreeing that further drastic measures are required to quell the unrest.
Dialogue scene in a cafe where customer asks for beef extract options. Waiter confirms availability and pivots to brown or white and beef tea or milk as the choices. The exchange hints at a period setting and quirky service phrasing.
The Baltimore American notes public shock at revelations of large profits from graft. It adds that people are surprised they did not get in on the ground floor, underscoring widespread suspicion of corruption.
A fragmentary dialogue hints at a domestic tension as a wife reveres her husband while others doubt the harmony. The exchange evokes a small crisis in a family dynamic and suggests miscommunication driving the scene.
A harsh critique of Indian religious practices under British rule. The piece condemns idolatry, sorcery, and burnings on sacred rivers, arguing missionary efforts and colonial influence have not altered deeply rooted beliefs. It frames native rituals as preposterous in a civilized era.
In a Los Angeles Times preview, the author portrays Puja worship as extreme ritual frenzy with animal sacrifices, self-mortification, and fanatical vows. Images of Durga are worshipped while processions, goats sacrificed by a grim butcher, and raucous crowds fill riverside celebrations, leaving a stark impression of India’s religious excesses.
A French banquet story portrays President Fallieres as generous and quiet. He mistook a copper coin for a 2 franc piece and told staff to search for the money, then revealed the coin was only a copper and he had dropped it by accident to spare the waiter.
A brief quip notes a cultivated man who favors hand organs and earns a label of crank. The exchange hints at humorous social judgments over unusual tastes. The snippet captures a lively, period voice reflective of small town chatter and column wit.
Relics tell of Israel Putnam dashing from Horse Neck to Stamford while pursued by British forces in 1778. The brass spurs, once worn by the Revolutionary hero, survived a ball to his hat and now belong to a Westfield Massachusetts owner, among the nation’s finest cellos of the era.
Jarrah wood described as the most magnificent and valuable tree in Australia. Typical trees reach 200 feet tall with four feet diameter near base, branches starting around 150 feet high, and bases 20 to 30 feet in circumference. Some trees exceed 300 feet. From a single tree up to 100 tons of timber can be obtained. Timber is hard, heavy, elastic, and tough with interlaced grain, giving exceptional strength for engineering uses.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale walked at dawn in Hingham Massachusetts when a curious elderly woman in gingham sunbonnet asked if he was one of the circus people. He replied by asking the same question, sparking a brief exchange about the stranded show visitors.
William N. Crosby aged 83 or 3 unclear lives alone on his Brooke Me homestead farm after three marriages and raising twenty children. He remains on the property as neighbors note his self sufficiency and long family ties in the area.
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