John B. Olsen Dies of Typhoid at Gleason Home
John B. Olsen died yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gleason after suffering several hemorrhages and ultimately perforation caused by typhoid fever.
17 Apr 1909
Page 1
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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1909
Page
1
John B. Olsen died yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gleason after suffering several hemorrhages and ultimately perforation caused by typhoid fever.
The Bear River Stake of Zion held its quarterly conference in Garland on April 10 and 11. Attendance reached 636 with sessions including priesthood talks by Elder David O. McKay and others, Seventy presiding appointments, Sunday School demonstrations, and discussions on Fast Sunday and church work.
Public schools in Garland held Arbor Day on April 15 with songs readings recitations and duets led by students and teachers including Hazel Edwards Walter Rogers Pansy Phelps Mille and Leah Rogers and Anna Wilcox The district also noted a North Garland School program and ongoing sale at Boothe Merc Produce Co selling 200 pairs in a big shoe sale.
After opening exercises Stake President M H Welling presented the general church and stake authorities which were unanimously sustained. Speakers included Joseph Jensen P M Hansen Jos W McMurrin and David O MacKay. Attendance was 670 and the conference adjourned for three months. In the evening a conference of the M I Associations was held at the hall. James R Kennard Stake Clerk.
Sale advertisement from B M P Co offering ladies, girls and misses footwear from 75 cents to 6 dollars a pair. Shoes worth 1.25 to 8.80 advertised with sale show and terms.
Garland and surrounding area report a flurry of visits and arrivals including P A Nordquist in Ogden, Sheriff Josephson of Brigham Town, Mrs B A Bush of Salt Lake City visiting relatives, and C W Earl of Fielding calling at the Globe office. Local business updates note new sign at Garland Meat Market, Garland Milling Co store work, and Arbor Day observances with community improvements.
Jail Breaker Cunning delivered two excellent performances on Thursday and Friday nights to well filled houses. The crowd praised his clever tricks and feats of magic, while the method behind the illusions remained a puzzling question. He is there with the goods.
Turin post office receives a telegram warning to hide and destroy evidence. Investigations reveal the sender has an artificial eye, is engaged, and has recently visited his fiancée’s mother in law’s home leaving two spare glass eyes on the dressing table. He planned to meet his fiancée who would visit her brother soon.
H. Hunsaker and his family depart Monday for their ranch in the Poca Tello valley. The previous day Cunning freed himself after being locked in the vault at the Bank of Garland, a mystery that puzzled onlookers.
The 1907 American pig iron output topped the global total in 1883, but as the current year unfolds production falls sharply. Estimates show a drop exceeding 40 percent from last year, with 1907 figures at 26,307,191 tons and 1908 slipping to around the 1883 level.
A Paraguayan herb called can ehe by natives and Eupatorium rebaudianum grows wild along the Amambay border. It reaches about five inches tall and its tiny fragments on the tongue deliver a long lasting sweetness. Investigations suggest the nectar resembles Heorlee root sugar.
The piece argues against the belief that summer is inherently healthy. It notes hot oil reduces body oxygen, sweating weakens the body, sunburn hides poor physique, and heat relaxes skin vessels slowing circulation affecting the brain.
A reader praises a soap that prevents rotten effects on a base item, noting washing has no weakening impact. They claim soup blackens rather than cleans and say the product offers significant savings for the family by reducing purchase frequency.
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