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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1908
Page
3
The speaker argues the church must become more democratic and responsive to the common life. They urge opening Sunday schoolhouses for laity expression, taxing private religious houses if needed, and expanding town meetings to empower public voices and strengthen municipal government as a path to national reform.
An ode to the quiet heroism of suburban mothers who sustain households on tight budgets. It portrays women balancing finance, family needs, and social appearances while maintaining dignity, resilience, and grace amid daily unseen struggles.
The article argues that gambling spoils leisure activities and social conduct. It claims prize incentives corrupt card games, erode conversation, and turn social gatherings into money making ventures, labeling compulsive players as unworthy citizens.
Jacob R. Meck of Meckville Berks County runs the post office creamery and village store. He owns all six dozen houses in the village and operates a wholesale liquor store. Established 1830 the town grew under his sole ownership since 1879 and also hosts a shirt factory and other ventures near Fredericksburg. He travels to fairs and expositions and is known as a jovial county merchant.
Thomas Pendergast a 25 year old Ho boken bridge tender at the Lackawanna ferry became suddenly blind while working as crowds rushed for trains. Doctors worked overnight to restore his sight but failed.
In Seaford, Delaware, Dia mond State Telephone district manager H W Carty narrowly escaped death crossing the Nanticoke river near Vienna. He swam to a submerged pole with only a pocket telephone receiver to call for help, guided by the Salisbury operator, while his horse and carriage were swept away. Rescuers reached him after a delay, finding him partly unconscious clinging to the pole.
Mrs Edwin Arnold confessed to stealing about 600 dollars worth of meats butter eggs and wearing apparel from fences in Stamford Connecticut after five weeks of police bafflement She admitted guilt saying there was no necessity and police found a room full of stolen goods at her home Her husband a steady worker claimed her stealing stemmed from a recent illness and she was released on bond because she has a baby The arrest followed a theft at Harry C Hoyts ice box where Hoyt stopped the suspect with a revolver until police arrived
Hepler of Buffalo North Carolina, arrested on a capias in Washington Pennsylvania, faces a breach of promise suit for 5000 brought by Evelyn Mae Mays. He admits engagement but says she refused to marry after securing 46 acres in Beaver County and objected to farm life. He cites her fear of milking cows and disputes over finances as reasons she blocked the ceremony.
Congressman Richard Bartholdt of Missouri, a key Interparliamentary Union figure, is highlighted as a probable Nobel Peace Prize candidate for the year. The piece notes his Hague Conference role, Roosevelt’s prior prize, and Carnegie’s trust for peace goals. It mentions his German birth, immigration, newspaper career, and eight terms in Congress.
John H Edwards, a banker in his early thirties, resigns as assistant secretary of the treasury to become president of Mercantile National Bank succeeding F Heinz who was ousted after the United Copper collapse. Edwards’ rise traces to Ohio bank clerking, roles with Congressman Weaver, Payne, and Shaw before Horace A Taylor's nomination. His confirmation followed Washington's Birthday as a sentimental gesture toward his mother and infant son.
Dr Purley A Baker head of the National Anti Saloon League travels the United States in a campaign against liquor. Officially he is superintendent. unofficially a lawyer, boss, and divine. Headquarters in Columbus and Washington. he commands about 260 paid workers, many lawyers, and rose from farm labor to ministry before embracing prohibition politics.
The duke of Leinster, Ireland’s premier peer, plans a voyage to the United States amid rumors of a handsome American girl who may win his hand. His early life was marked by parental loss, minor estates, and a near-fatal fire at Duncombe Park. He is linked to Lord Edward Fitzgerald, with marriages and alliances inspiring poets and authors.
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