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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1906
Page
6
An elderly Inky boards an obese man on a crowded street as a cartoonish dialogue unfolds. A publisher’s quirk prompts a street scene with a jokey exchange about relief and work while Chicago Daily News provides the captioned glimpse of urban life.
Dialogue shows a mother and daughter debating concealment and thrift as they discuss buying rib bon Ike at 45 cents a yard to save compared with 42 cents in town. A Chicago Tribune note adds a courtroom exchange about a man named Flatman acquitted for insulting a janitor, with the jury questioning the acquittal as justifiable.
In a sharp exchange the candid suitor rejects the idea of marrying into the family and asks for a respectable alternative to win the daughter’s hand. The haughty father questions the match as the dialogue unfolds in Chicago Record Herald language.
The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune reports that Aigger has been sentenced to life in prison. The case draws attention to a high profile criminal matter and its legal consequences.
Fragmented OCR reads like a gossip note about Bo Fickles, a societal flirt, and a probationary divorced woman. Mentions Detroit Free Press and Houston Post with stray quotes and unclear context.
A private detective writes a bill to a wife for four weeks of surveillance on her husband. The judge signs off approving the service and orders continued shadowing until further orders. The exchange reveals a darkly comic divorce or domestic intrigue scenario.
The Chicago Daily News quotes Meeker and Enpeck trading light banter about a two week country stay. Meeker asks about his wife and Enpeck implies personal enjoyment of the trip.
The brief item quotes Miss Passo and Misa Tabasco trading quips about fencing and masks, suggesting a humorous take in the Chicago News. Their banter hints at fencing as both sport and metaphor.
In the Vineyard workers report a major donation still pending due to railroad delays. Mr. Goodpastor is told a piano is en route as a gift to the parsonage and donors request use of the parsonage piano for practice. A bachelor jokes about married life while a veteran notes the mismatch in costs.
A joke about a woman in black across the street being mournful for a husband. Maud and Bess discuss the idea, with Bess quipping that she is mourning for a husband even if she is not married.
Eloise asks if Harold truly loves her. Harold vows deep enduring love equal to his own life. The exchange ends with Eloise pledging herself as Harold’s.
The detective asks the homeowner for why the thief is believed to be a locksmith. The victim reports seeing the intruder make a bolt for the door, prompting the judge to comment on the thief’s assumed trade.
A Chicago Daily News item notes a long standing possession dispute over an umbrella claimed by two parties with playful dialogue and a request for its return after nearly two years.
A brief Washington Star exchange where a rich man denies ego and another character, Mr. Dustin Stax, counters with a call for sympathy reflecting social attitudes toward wealth and pride.
Dialogue shows two men debating hardship and luck with one claiming a year of work and nine months of vacation, the other mocking the difficulty and comparing jobs to hunting Jobe in a rough exchange.
Foreign language instruction now uses phonograph devices to play oratory poetry and songs for students to listen and note pronunciation and accent.
A clipped quotation from the Loulaville Courier-Journal presents a dramatic exchange with a magrantied henchman warning a senator that danger rises. The line evokes political intrigue and trepidation surrounding state affairs.
A spectator shouting to a frightened bather can offer a little backbone and help the swimmer resume motion. Most trouble comes from panic rather than exhaustion, and a calm word without grabbing can tide him over the momentary fear.
Dr Zamenhof, born in Bialystok, a border town, created Esperanto to curb multilingual bickering. He aimed to unite a babel of tongues by crafting a universal language called Esperanto.
Three thousand students from forty seven schools competed in races and sports at Canton. A hospital corps of seventeen Chinese doctors with Geneva crosses attended many cases, reflecting the event's strenuous nature.
F. Warren of the G A A T and 8 F Ry advertises five daily trains via the Atchison Topeka Santa Fe line serving Colorado to Kansas City St. Joe Chicago Galveston El Paso and the City of Mexico. Inquires are invited about reduced rates. Address 411 Dooly Block, Balt Lake City.
An Ohio State Journal note mocks exaggerated snake stories by insisting blacksnakes are seven to eight feet long, with tales of a seven foot serpent in York state against a brave dog. The piece warns readers not to inflate incidents or claim longer snakes than reality.
The passage traces the empress of Abyssinia and her five marriages to Menelik. It notes the first husband’s imprisonment and disappearance, the second’s divorce, the third’s prior imprisonment, and the fourth’s possession before Menelik married her after barriers fell.
The British museum houses books written on diverse materials including oyster shells bricks tiles bones ivory lead iron copper sheep skin wood and palm leaves, reflecting a study in material culture and ancient writing practices.
In Ellenville during Ulster county fair a balloon ascent by Miss Magele Dailey went wrong when a rope looped Mrs. Roper of Brooklyn, hanging head downward, and she swung from the rope above the crowd. Dailey steadied and, after a perilous chase, grabbed Mrs. Roper by the hair, letting the balloon descend and then leaping down with her passenger. Mrs. Roper survived with a broken hand and multiple injuries after reaching Dr. Alice Divine's care.
Miss Maude Snow of Jackson township Howard county remains in a profound slumber for four weeks with doctors unable to explain the condition. Parents resist hypnotists while she wakes briefly only to sleep again, treated by pin pricks and cold water to arouse her.
A small spotted dog named Old Timer lives near the long Carlo bridge at Illinois Junction below Mounds Indiana. The dog eats tobacco and swallows it after chewing. it heads for a train in danger and hugs the trestle work to avoid danger until the train passes.
Esther M. Milner of DeGraff Ohio reports pelvic weakness and headaches left her unable to work. After four bottles of Peruna she is completely cured and urges others to try the medicine, praising Dr Hartman and sharing her testimonial publicly.
The article notes about 8000 school gardens in Austria and Swiss electric automatic restaurants for public use. It also features a botanical education focus with private and public schools, plus a limned bluebird plumage description and folkloric sayings from Thoreau, Burroughs, and Seminole lore about the bird's azure back and the duller female.
An anecdote credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with curing Mrs Thomas J McGann of 17 Lincoln Place Plainfield New Jersey from severe anemia after months of illness. The patient reports headaches irregular heartbeat swollen limbs and fatigue before taking about twelve boxes. She claims renewed health pink cheeks and a decade younger feeling and recommends the pills to friends.
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