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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1908
Page
7
A Lake City Minnesota man reports severe kidney trouble with back pains dizzy spells nervousness and blurred vision after taking Kidney Pills he says he is now in perfect health. The ad notes the product is sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Miss Stella Schaffer delivered the valedictory for the Helectic Medical College of New York City. It is the first woman to earn such honors in over a decade and she also won the electro-therapeutic prize amid ceremonies reflecting the era’s progress for women in higher education.
Brother Charles P Taft runs a bustling Cincinnati newspaper and owns large city holdings. A quiet man with a passion for art, he built a fortune in real estate studios and the gas works while supporting William H Taft's political path. He mentors his younger brother Will, guiding his rise in law and politics as Will travels toward national prominence.
The article asserts New York City holds more islands than any city besides Venice, with 01 separate distinct islands encircled by deep water. It predicts unlimited shipping accommodations and dockage for future commerce, noting growth from past and present trends in the Giant City New York.
A tiny horticulture note describes a ladder extension made from a 2x4 pine piece cut to length with a cleat wall and a 1x7 hook to catch the third rung. A second variant adds four buttons to flip the first rung, stiffening the pole and allowing instant removal for storage.
A Farm and Home correspondent recalls planting one ounce of tomato seed in March, frost damage, and a harvest of over 400 two pound cans from about a quarter acre. He notes fertilizing with 600 pounds per acre and a missed fourth plowing. He also discusses legumes as soil nitrogen sources and rotation benefits for gardens.
Oliver Black of Pittsburg Pennsylvania reports a standout strawberry season from 3,000 plants yielding about 3600 quarts. The 16 cent high, 8 cent low, and 10 cent average per quart reflect high quality berries from the patch.
A humorous anecdote about Mr Grandon praising his wife Mrs Grandon for her eloquence. An admirer remarks she could talk on a thousand topics, while the husband replies he does not go home at noon, ending with a bow as his wife enters.
Two travelers discuss a lengthy halt with differing theories about why the train waits. The first wonders about the stop’s purpose while the seasoned passenger suggests no one is trying to board.
Jerome K Jerome praises philosophy of bearing others troubles saying a London hospital case shows a woman facing a poisoned leg. A blunt house surgeon delivers grim news that the limb must be removed with no alternative, prompting a wry remark about head safety.
A Chicago clerk credits Grape-Nuts for saving her health and career after years of nervous illness from overwork and poor diet. She asserts daily meals of Grape-Nuts restored her strength, brain function, and earning ability. The ad notes Postum Co promotes The Road to Wellville and claims many similar letters are genuine.
A humorous exchange recalls a man claiming a barber college shave was the worst scrape he ever endured. Rambling Rupert describes the encounter as a comical misadventure in grooming.
Mrs Lillie Wildher of 770 Eleventh St Chattanooga Tenn states Cuticura cured her itching burning rash and a neck running sore after failed remedies. She reports two cakes of Soap and a box of Ointment, with another set later curing two more children, including an uncle’s baby, in February 1907.
Mrs. Katherine L. Stevenson is commissioned by the International Woman’s Christian Temperance Union to tour China Japan and Mawau. She will visit key educational institutions to explain the temperance measures adopted by the WCTU.
A brief aphorism notes that rich coffee cannot yield productivity without culture and a mind without cultivation cannot bear good fruit, attributed to Senoca.
William J. Ryan, president of New York’s supreme council of public hackmen, said winter panics cut receipts and may force 12 cent a mile rates. He noted broad revenue pinch among hack drivers and observed a tramp begging for bread in a public square as evidence of hardship.
A mother insists on dressing her child in a big pink necktie as the child protests and threatens to cry to spoil the item. The Philadelphia Press notes the scene with a playful domestic dispute style.
The fragmented text suggests a cautious official or manager weighing prudent tactics and administrative skill while noting an enthusiastic supporter who has never umpired a baseball game but is described as a friend.
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