Jewelry Rings Sale Promises Best Quality Prices
Advertises solitaire diamond rings from twenty dollars to hundreds and 18k and 22k gold wedding rings guaranteed the best at any price.
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1908
Page
3
Advertises solitaire diamond rings from twenty dollars to hundreds and 18k and 22k gold wedding rings guaranteed the best at any price.
Abalone abounds along Southern California shores, with shellfish in quantities large enough for export. A market exists in China as a delicacy. formerly dried, the product is now being canned. Patent potential suggested by H J Rodin Son for free information.
The article notes that vaccination has been practiced in some oriental countries for over a thousand years, highlighting a long history of immunization in the region.
Salt Lake City firm Pembroke Stationery Co completes office fit out using competitive stationery supplies for workspace efficiency and branding.
A remark on the limits of self awareness and social perception. It notes that when a man believes others are thinking of his thoughts, his doubt about himself deepens, suggesting diminished hope for improvement.
A historical note explains Jack Robinson as both a speedy phrase and a real Harwich politician John Robinson. It recalls Sheridan’s taunt about bribery and the famous reply naming a treasury official. The piece also includes a humor snippet about a shoe fitting mix up between a husband and wife.
The impecunious girl asks the office boy to handle her small ecard with care and return it so she can reuse it elsewhere. She notes that cards cost a cent each, highlighting her tight budget.
Sir Alfred Jones president of the Liverpool chamber of commerce predicts West Africa will become the greatest maize producing region globally by farming three crops a year.
The text argues for universal agricultural education to conserve resources, improve fertility, protect timber, and turn deserts into Gardens. It credits federal land grant colleges and state support, claiming educated farmers unite labor and science, strengthen citizenship, and drive rural progress while preventing inefficient legislation.
The article argues against anti-spiritual and materialist currents that deny God and the soul, warning that social progress hinges on mastering the soul life. It critiques three fallacies about better conditions, wealth, and religion, urging a balance of culture, love, and justice to avoid civilization’s decline.
A call to righteousness urging plain honesty in business and public life. The piece condemns poverty, immorality, and oppression while arguing right living means duty to God and neighbor and active support for the poor, the good, and the just across individuals, families, cities, states, and the nation.
William Jennings Bryan speaks after loss, expressing faith that core reforms from the platform will be adopted. He cites labor legislation tariff cuts railroad regulation and educational work to protect depositors, with hope for nationwide trust scrutiny Philippine independence and better state policy under Nebraska’s Democratic legislature.
William H. Taft spoke to the Cincinnati Commercial Club urging a four year prosperity plan. He said lawful business can proceed with energy, while enterprises within federal jurisdiction should expect strict enforcement of laws against dishonest methods.
Washington report quotes Judge Alton J Parker saying Taft would perform duties well but he believes Bryan’s election would benefit the country. He criticizes influence of moneyed interests in politics and argues the Republican party tolerates this imbalance.
Eugene V. Debs argues the apparent drop in Socialist votes is offset by voters who backed Parker in 1904 and then returned to the Democratic fold to back Bryan in the current cycle. He claims a net gain in the Socialist tally as a result of shifting Democratic support.
President elect Taft at the M K church Women’s Foreign Missionary society conference received a telegram from William J. Bryan offering congratulations and good wishes for his administration. Taft replied that he thanked Bryan for the cordial and courteous message.
A Philadelphia reform movement nominated Frank J. Gorman, 24, a World reporter on leave, for county commissioner to fill a ticket. He will earn 6000 dollars yearly for three years and becomes the youngest person to hold the post.
Albany circles weigh possible successors to Senator Thomas C. Platt as term ends March 4. Secretary of State Root gains attention for Roosevelt support in Washington dispatches, while Whitelaw Reid, ambassador to Great Britain, also features among favored candidates alongside Woodruff Black and J Stout Fassett.
San Francisco reports the third trial of Abraham Ruef with jury selection complete after ten weeks and 1,400 veniremen summoned. The panel was sworn in on Thursday as testimony began Friday before Superior Judge Lawlor on one of numerous indictments charging him with bribery.
The second squadron of the American battleship fleet under Rear Admiral Emory left Amoy China at 8 am to join Admiral Sperry’s first squadron at Olongapo. The departure contrasted with the initial apathetic reception, ending their Amoy visit.
New York financier Charles W. Morse and Alfred F. Curie, ex president of the National Bank of North America, were convicted in a criminal branch court on charges of misapplication of funds and falsifying bank books. A conspiracy count was dropped by the jury. Bail was denied and both men were committed. a new trial may be requested.
In Quito an extraordinary session of the Ecuadorian congress ended in a riotous clash. Ministers including the finance minister were attacked by the minority who accused them of extensive fraud. Government supporters retaliated against departing minority deputies, leaving many wounded.
Boston plans a grand industrial school funded by the Franklin Foundation. Begun with Benjamin Franklin's 1790 bequest and expanded by Andrew Carnegie, the Franklin Union will offer practical crafts training, with laboratories, classrooms, and workshops staffed by industry leaders.
The bearded lady threatens a protest over pay. The proprietor argues against increasing wages. The manager claims she will write testimonials for a safety razor if demands are not met.
In a brief exchange Miss Bane challenges belief in higher education for women while Mr Grough dismisses the idea, arguing reading instruction is unnecessary and that ads reveal consumer limits and desires.
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