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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1908
Page
3
The piece argues that conservation includes preventing destruction and waste, stressing development as essential as saving. It highlights forest fires, soil erosion, and underuse of water power, noting water transport saves coal and iron, and urges steadfast use of resources for long term public good.
A sermon reflects on autumn leaf imagery and moral decay. It links national decline to personal fault, urging repentance and responsibility. The piece denounces corruption, idleness, and lawlessness while stressing unity of citizens in sustaining national character.
An essay on how many of history’s most influential thinkers and scientists remain unrecognized by the public. It argues that landmark contributions by hidden figures power modern life, from wireless tech to airships, yet fame often passes them by.
The article notes James Duncan, longtime Granite Cutter union leader and vice president of the American Federation of Labor, as the favored successor to Samuel Gompers. Duncan, active since 1872 in labor movements and education campaigns, faces opposition from Bryan-aligned factions planning a Denver federation meeting to oust Gompers.
Joseph Stewart appointed second assistant postmaster general as Roosevelt policy enforces separation from politics. Stewart, long with the department, succeeds James T. McCleary who faced pressure to resign amid his congressional campaign. Stewart previously headed the railway adjustments division.
City controller Herman A Metg of Greater New York, noted as a rising Gotham financier, is to be investigated after the state civil service commission accepts reformers charges of political manipulation and firings in his department. Metz denies the allegations as scrutiny begins.
Sir William El Gooeen, British ambassador to Austria, stands between rival powers as Europe risks war. His tact and diplomacy determine if peace holds amid turmoiled German French Russian and Italian interests. His career spans Madrid Buenos Aires Paris and Washington among other capitals, rising to minister in 1895 and ambassador by 1908.
A collage of poems, jokes, and light vignettes reflects seasonal cheer and small-town life. Humorous quips, weather witticisms, and travel hints accompany brief notices about commerce, fashion, and local characters, all voiced in a warm, old-fashioned newspaper tone.
An advertisement touts solitaire diamond rings priced from twenty dollars to hundreds and 18k and 22k gold wedding rings. It claims top cheese and butter from Blackman & Gruthn Co winners of state fairs in Salt Lake City and Ogden. The firm seeks cream, alfalfa seed and other produce and invites buyers or sellers to write.
The Royal Yacht Squadron remains a rare social enclave where wealth cannot guarantee entry. The ballot favors yacht owners and the affluent cannot buy influence, while some nonwealthy members gain admission without heavy costs. A sense of exclusivity persists amid a plutocratic era. State Representative Harry J. Robinson now lists his office at 1 comes LOL Mercantile Block, Salt Lake City, Utah, for legal referrals.
A narrator recounts visiting the kitchen at his wife's urging to prompt the cook toward household reforms. The cook listened then acted on her own, treating him as if he were a regular notification committee.
An ad announces a $1.00 fountain pen guaranteed 14 carat gold from Pembroke Stationery Co Salt Lake City. A short humorous story follows about Fred four visiting his uncle and mispronouncing plural forms with geese and goose in a farm setting.
A Cleveland lawyer praises Judge Kohlsaar for easing trials. He recalls an early case where a plaintiff was knocked down and mistreated while prostrate. A witness resisted questions, and counsel argued about the underlying principle, which the judge quipped reflected the client.
The Woman's Civil League of Atlanta urges city council to permit women to vote on a proposed bond levy of 1.5 million dollars. They argue women property owners contribute to the city and deserve a say on tax spending and municipal projects.
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