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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1906
Page
9
The article lists global subject counts by region and religion. It cites 300 million in Asia, 7.5 million in America, 43 million in Africa, 5 million in Australasia, and 42 million in Europe. Hindu 208 million, Mohammedans 94.9 million, Christians 58 million, Buddhists 12 million, and others 23 million.
Travel by Atchison Topeka Santa Fe from Colorado to Kansas City St. Joseph Chicago Galveston El Paso City of Mexico. Reduced rates offered. C F Warren G A A T S FP Ry 411 Dooly Block Salt Lake City Utah.
In a short note from the N.Y. Weekly a humorous exchange shows Mrs Slimbler declining more mackerel from Mr Boarder and asking for a bucket of water instead, reflecting a light domestic quip.
The article notes over 70 weekly insurance journals in the country and explains they rely heavily on advertising from insurers. It discusses how withdrawal of patronage by three major New York life companies after an investigation affects these trade publications and their prospects.
The article describes making a drill extremely hard by heating to a white heat and plunging into mercury, then keeping the drill moist with a saturated camphor turpentine solution. The process demands considerable care and labor for good results.
N Y Weekly notes a land boom at Dugout City has collapsed as outsiders now own all land. Westerner and Easterner discuss shutting it down.
In a brief quoted exchange the speaker notes not seeing Suo ja for an hour and a half while an old man recalls her last sighting as killing rattlesnakes to gather rattles for a necklace intended for a party, tone suggesting rustic humor.
The Amberley miniature rifle club revives the old English custom of shooting at the butts after Divine worship and remains a popular activity on Sunday afternoons.
Mollie and Elizabeth Van Alen uncover a hidden silver cache behind a buffet in an old mansion and celebrate a dreamlike find. Townshend, Jack, and Aunt Liza’s history collide with a theft accusation as police arrive, revealing the true treasure belongs to Crosby, not the Claflin heirs.
The article notes William II and his family adopting simple living methods learned during a visit to Battle Creek Michigan and the World’s Fair in Chicago. It compares his approach with King Edward’s use of similar baths at Windsor and Buckingham Palace and promotes the health journal Good Wealth for subscriptions.
A compact feature notes Putnam Faceless Dyes claim brighter colors with less work than competitors. The ad blurb markets dye performance and efficiency, highlighting colorfast results and ease of use for manufacturers.
Twenty years ago a German publisher began issuing a complete collection of Goethe's letters. Thirty-four volumes are in type and the remaining letters will fill 15 more volumes, expected to appear within four years.
In a pinch use Allen's Foot-Ease powder to cure painful smarting feet and ingrowing nails. Claims make shoes feel easy and sweat reduced with 30,000 testimonials. Sold by all druggists 26e trial package free Address A B Olmsted Le Roy New York.
The Rev Alexander Connell, successor to Ian Maclaren at Sefton Park Liverpool, has become pastor of Regent Square Presbyterian Church London since 1893. Born in the Scotch Highlands forty years ago.
M G Lotseel reports yolk from fowl duck and tortoise eggs contains poisonous substances. When injected into rabbits these substances cause death and central nervous system intoxication. The North American Review notes ancestral facial traits transmitted mainly through female lineage across generations.
The late Hon. Joseph Q. Hoyt of Boston recalls a boyhood circus theft in which a supposed thief was defended by Benjamin F. Luther. Luther proved innocence and Hoyt the witness, while Butler and Hoyt met during the Civil War at a New York Astor House dinner. Butler quipped about the thief and the watch, remarking how good the watch was.
A Nebraska minister recalls chronic stomach trouble from 1895 and says he found relief after switching to Grape-Nuts with cream. He notes rapid improvement within days, restored health, and renewed energy for work, urging others to try the product. The testimonial ends with a nudge to read The Road to Wellville.
An interstate commerce commission bulletin for the first quarter of 1906 reports 18 296 total casualties including 1 126 killed and 17 170 injured on railways. It cites a disastrous collision caused by a sleep-deprived telegraph operator and urges adoption of the block signaling system.
Grand Chief W. S Stone of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers says the rail rate bill ends free transportation for officers of five railroad labor groups. He cites a $5,000 annual fare per organization after January 1 1907, totaling $25,000 yearly to railroads when officers travel on official business.
A hospital on wheels travels the southern Pacific with eight double berths, an operating room, baths, and surgeons rooms. Berths adjust to any height, can be lowered to floor level, and removed for direct patient cots, while unused beds fold away and chairs store beneath. A nurse and cook are assigned, ready for instant service, with physicians dispatched as needed.
Rock Island officials announce adoption of the Brown method of discipline. Under this system punishment for rule infractions is a demerit based record with credit marks to offset demerits. When the demerit record hits about 65, prompt dismissal follows. gross negligence allows immediate discharge.
William Cookson, an engineer with the Grand Trunk, marks 33 years in railway service without an accident. He began railroading at Portland at 18, has been an engineer on the Gorham to Portland passenger run for five years, and a freight engine operator for over 25 years. Married with one child, he lives in West Paris, Maine, and formerly resided in Portland.
Report notes a single railroad in the Argentine Republic runs 176 miles without a curve. The ground is so flat the line could extend about 30 miles more on the same tangent.
Mrs A Taylor of Wharton New Jersey suffered kidney trouble with back pain dizzy spells and feverish headaches. After eight boxes of Deans Kidney Pills her troubles disappeared and her strength and health returned. Sold by all dealers 60 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
An ancient rabbi in a truthful city marries a local woman and prospers. When a neighbor sees the wife washing her head, the rabbi feigns absence. His lie leads to the deaths of both children, prompting inquiry and exile for the rabbi.
A Dallas County man attempted suicide by hanging with a blind bridle after an argument with his wife. She found him suspended from a barn rafter and he lamented that more time with her would have sent him to heaven. She retorted that he would have looked odd in heaven with a blind bridle.
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