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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1907
Page
6
A hunter recounts firing at a charging hippo near a lagoon north of the Transvaal border. The beast dies just as it lunges, its snout close to the hunter, who credits his first bullet for the kill while his wife and bystanders watched from the opposite bank.
Rev. Dr. James J. Vance of North Reformed Church Newark led a year end collection on Golden Jubilee Sunday for the board of foreign missions. The denomination sought $200,000 this year and the Newark church contributed $4,500 in the service.
Round trip fare of 30 dollars advertised for travel to California via the Vik Salt Lake Route. Prompt readers to write for full information to J. HH. Burtner in Salt Lake City.
An official of the Brooklyn street car lines recounts a humorous incident. A new conductor was hurriedly put on duty without full details. While writing in the barn on Saturday, a fellow conductor asked him to collect pay from the office, prompting the newcomer's surprised remark about wages.
A compilation notes extreme cases of animals enduring hunger and captivity. It cites a dog imprisoned for 29 days in California last year, a rabbit rescued after 10 days in Guildford, England, and a siege tale from Metz during the Franco-Prussian War where a dog went 39 days without food or water. Dover records tell of a pit animal buried by a cliff fall that survived 160 days.
News notes a half million dollar Washington home planned for August Belmont and new options secured by Mrs. Marshall Field of Chicago and George W. Vanderbilt of New York and Miltmore. The residence site lies at the west end of the square near a small park where New Hampshire Avenue meets Seventeenth Street, with a frontage close to 200 feet.
The old mission house in Honolulu, the island’s oldest building, will be restored and turned into a museum of missionary relics. Built after 1823 and once the center of American Board activity, it has fallen into disrepair, with surrounding shops and lingering defacement by Chinese and Japanese occupiers. The Hawaiian Mission Children's Society plans preservation to reflect its original appearance.
Mrs Stubb urges a yacht race to be grand and describe it. Mr Stubbs jokes about legs in a race and quickly corrects that yachts have no legs and suggests a two horse race as the alternative.
A compact analysis notes that poker enjoys wide fame partly due to its blend of skill luck and social interaction. It suggests the game's allure stems from competition risk and the mystery of talent overcoming chance.
A Chicago Daily News reader quips about seeking information from a more capable source after a disparaging remark. The exchange highlights frustration with unreliable or foxted guidance and a desire for quality yacht logo material.
Exact Analysia asks why the cat is impressive while Nowllt notes the animal’s striking forehead. Chicago Mwwu comments on its bold facial prominence and distinctive head shape.
A comedian recalls Miss Ethel Barrymore being pursued by painters at the Players Club. In Philadelphia last year an impressionist produced a ghastly green portrait of her and asked for a sentiment. She replied in signature notations, “Be not afraid, it is I Ethel Barrymore.”
Sailors and travelers offered a $30 round trip option via the Salt Lake Route. Sale begins April 26 with inquiries directed to J HM Burtner in Salt Lake City.
A fragment laments a department of modern drama likening it to a sausage machine that grinds literature into minced portions, feeding what author calls a degenerate digestion and appetite.
A Detroit Journal quote features an antiquary arguing against high game prices and the practice of serving venison and other game high in today’s era. He contends tender is not worth the extra cost and recalls stagecoach days when high game was necessary.
A terse clipping notes a claim of forty dollars related to the California and Salt Lake route and hints at a broader dispute over entitlement and unspoken honors. The remark contrasts a weak man scoffing at great work with the subdued satisfaction of a cameo moment.
William O'Brien, while imprisoned in Ireland, studied the Bible in a clone copy once read by the former cell occupant. At Jeremiah's end the prisoner read a urging line: Cheer up, old boy. Cheer up.
Hereditary Prince Vinzen Von Windschgraets of Germany begins a brief stint at the Dresden bank to learn financial affairs. The move appears aimed at gaining familiarity with banking operations and does not imply any formal position or future commitment.
An examination of women's historic struggle and triumph in drama. From 1660 first female players to modern stars like Modjeska and Bernhardt, actresses advanced theater, challenged disfavor, and elevated dramatic art shaping cultural ideals and education.
Justice Darling asks counsel whether insurers insure against a successful appeal. Counsel confirms. The judge notes reports that insurance companies have different rates for different judges.
Letter from Miss Dora Hayden of Washington DC praising Peruna for catarrh relief. Mrs N P Lawler of Pittsburg Kansas describes severe spring catarrh improving within days after starting Peruna, noting restored appetite sleep and strength.
Rear Admiral Mead recalls a retired career tale about discipline on shipboard. A strict captain forbids swearing and later confronts a boatswain's error with a shouted rebuke. The anecdote highlights control and the power of timely restraint at sea.
English writer W. H. Mallock at a New York dinner quips about a new socialism definition. He recalls a late night Oxford student asking a policeman if law allows calling him an ass. The officer replies to move on. The student then asks if the law permits calling a policeman an ass, and the youth ends with good night to the officer.
The passage depicts Mauritian Indians fighting termites by luring them with syrup to guide a black army of ants to the nest. It then shifts to a claim that future generations will be between airships and submarines, and ends with a social remark on divorce and marriage.
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.