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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1907
Page
6
United States Steel plans to install 12 large engines at various plants that run exclusively on gas produced in blast furnaces. The waste gas will replace oil coke coal wood and ordinary gas, reducing fuel costs and smoke emissions. This innovation showcases American engineering to boost efficiency and air quality.
A garden scene notes many small fruit thefts by thrushes and blackbirds. The author argues their beauty and song justify the losses as wages, valuing nature over perfect yields. The reflection frames human tolerate of wildlife for aesthetic rewards.
An amateur photographer demonstrates self developing plates by pouring water on a milk colored plate and revealing a latent image. He explains a transparent soluble developer on the back dissolves and reveals the image, noting the concept is promising though not yet market ready.
In a tongue in cheek remark from London Truth, the line states that the word gentlemen no longer suits a character or financial state, highlighting a shift in social language and perception. The remark mirrors evolving standards and depictions in press commentary.
A caller pretends to be an assessor while the man of the house describes a leaky roof and poor foundations. The caller corrects the misunderstanding and reveals he is contemplating buying property in the area.
Britain’s 1906 land survey shows 32,266,755 acres cultivated, with 17,244,734 acres permanent grass and 16,022,021 acres arable, arable at 26.7 percent of total. Permanent grass region grows, arable declines, prompting farm imports and duty-free food policy.
An earthquake in Mexico City disrupts a performance at Arbeu Theater where Fuentes the leading actor acted quickly to calm the audience. He reassured them as the building rocked and the lights failed, sparing a deadly rush for exits and earning the crowd’s lasting praise.
The story recounts Hon. Peverly Tucker meeting Queen Victoria. The portly minister ignores a seating gesture yet forms a strong rapport with the queen. When pressed to sit, he quips he could not eat on the fragile chair, prompting a playful exchange about comfort.
A 2007 Postum advertisement invites readers to submit truthful letters on their experience with coffee and Postum. Prizes range from one $10 gold piece to $1 greenbacks for 826 winners, with examinations by three judges and entry open to prior Postum users only. Contest closes June 1 2007 and letters must include name and address.
The former Dodge City sheriff now U S marshal in New York reflects on western life and a 1878 street duel in which his brother died and two cowboys were killed. He recalls frontier justice, camera scrutiny, and enduring western identity despite years in the east.
The St Louis Post-Dispatch notes Hanover province in Germany owns 1967 miles of highways with 176 794 fruit trees including pear cherry plum and apple set 80 to an acre forming an orchard over 300 square miles. The orchard yields up to 40000 annually and the province runs a 403 acre nursery for road use. Shade reduces dust preserves soil and enhances roadside appeal boosting tree culture profits and interest.
A Houston Post item notes Joblin's wife fell quiet after a New Year’s resolution to think before speaking. Needing less talking, she now endures nervous prostration from overthinking, with onlookers joking about the brain work behind the change.
Mrs Hileh jokes about putting whisky in a husband’s tea to cure him of drink, Mrs Reigh notes he has not touched a drop since. Mrs Halgh confirms it was tea not whisky, calling it a Pick-Me-Up in playful dialogue.
Fragmentary report describes a disturbance involving a student named Johnny Jones and others. The text mentions a teacher directing Johnny to go home and stay there until he recovers, with unclear references to Chicago and additional names Freddy Brown and monales.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Dubley asserting Wiseman is not synonymous with a faithful Christian. Wiseman denies, claiming no such slur. A third party mentions Dubley’s belief that he is a church member. Prova references an unnamed Prova.
In Marysville tales a mysterious man visits three old miner graves each Eastertide. He arrives from the east, tends the fence and flowers, then departs for San Francisco, keeping his name and station unknown while he seems to honor forgotten partners from a half century ago.
Ephraim, after years away, visits his Maryland hometown wearing stylish clothes. He asks his brother Hill for two dollars, recalling his barbering travels in cities like Philadelphia and Chicago. Hill coldly gives two ones and quips that a rolling stone gathers no mess. Ephraim retorts that the stone has polish.
A fragment discussing risks of grand oratory, noting Ulysses 8 as silent versus speaking, and reflecting on how speakers and reporters may misstep. It cites the Washington Star and mentions soldiers, gaiters, politicians, banquets, and supplements to protect or correct first editions.
Dauber asks which image is most true to life. Mies Sweetly chooses the moment a man covers a horse with a blanket noting the horse’s behavior makes the act naturally plausible.
The dialogue notes a teacher offering to fill a tutor vacancy for a man with an "empty-honded" son, suggesting interest in a position through a teacher’s agency as described in Harpers Weekly.
A brief exchange contrasts appearance with self image as a character remarks the other looks more like themselves. The line hints at identity and perception within a life moment.
Frederick R. Sterling recalls the Colorado becoming the first steamship to carry the American flag across the Pacific Ocean to Hongkong in 1860. He describes the gala reception and 1,200 aboard excursion, noting the voyage from San Francisco covered 8,000 miles in 30 days. The piece also notes a Y M C A Ottawa fundraising feat of $70,000 in one day, part of a $200,000 drive that raised pledges to $203,359 with 1,500 supporters.
The advertisement claims Mall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh at all stages by a internal treatment that reaches blood and mucous membranes. It promises a $100 reward for any case it cannot cure and urges sending testimonials to CHENRY & CO in Toledo Ohio.
Report notes the late Dr. James Gale, famed blind medical electrician, reputed to have charged £50,000 for medical electrical attendance, a record sum.
An old advertisement promotes Allen's Foot-Ease as a remedy for hot sweating calloused and swollen feet. It mentions a Drusaiate origin and a variant spelling adreas Allen with a New York address.
Relief work to employ 3,000 men has been established in famine centers in China. The English American relief fund totals 250000 dollars to aid the effort and support famine victims.
An ad style note touts Garfield Tea as a mild herbal laxative for constipation and digestive ailments. It cites uses for liver and kidney elements, sick headache, and bilious issues while referencing a controversial remark about wages for American vs Japanese workers reported by Tokio Nich Nicht.
An old advertisement extols a product claiming it kills thousands of flies daily. It urges readers to ask their dealer or send the user to a Brooklyn address for purchase. The copy endows the speaker with biting wit and anchors credibility with generic moral statements.
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