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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1909
Page
5
A 19th century concern notes rising divorce rates from 3.5 percent in 1870 to an estimated 10 percent, with projections that by 1960 a quarter and by 1990 half of U S marriages could end in divorce. Also mentions a 100000 livestock show premium at Alaska Yukon Pacific Expo and travel offerings via Salt Lake Route.
The Febru ary Delineator notes two livestock show circuits will close at Seattle during the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition with prize stock exhibited at the 1900 world's fair. It previews opening articles for 1909 National Magazine stories including The Supreme Court of the United States by ex Justice Henry B Brown and The Secrets of the Secret Service by Chief John Witkle. The Pay Streak amusement center at the exposition will feature a subway decorated with 26 000 geranium plants in full bloom.
In Harper’s Weekly Sydney Brooks argues British governance aids natives of the peninsula noting civil service jobs go to local inhabitants and local autonomy is pursued. He analyzes reforms for better administration of Bog and’s dependency and supports allied proposals.
Washington reports on two historic figures. Professor Langley of the Smithsonian once welcomed reporters while Senator Eugene Hale of Maine now avoids interview requests. Editors compare their approaches, noting Langley’s openness and Hale’s aloof, aristocratic stance.
The article portrays Senator Hale as dignified yet affable with staff, strict on familiarity, and commanding respect within the capitol. Known as an effective lawmaker, he is seen as a formidable presence to casual observers and reporters alike.
A public subscription in Britain funds a granite monument at Port Elizabeth South Africa honoring horses that perished in the Anglo Boer War 1899 1902. The oblong base doubles as a drinking trough with water from lions head spouts. The inscription praises national compassion.
George W Wickersham of New York, a top rated lawyer at Strong and Cadwallader, is slated for the Taft administration as attorney general. He led legal work on the New York subway project for eight years and previously served as attorney for the Knickerbocker Trust receiver. He graduated from Princeton University in 1880.
The article notes that dyeing secrets faded over five to six decades as modern chemists fail to recreate ancient dyes. It mentions fragments of ancient textiles dyed thousands of years ago and their colors remain brighter and purer than many modern dyes despite age.
A recipe mixes concentrated pine compound glycerine and whiskey for cold treatment with dosing guidance. It notes pine product packaging and sourcing. The piece cites Prof Munyon asserting his cold remedy cures colds and prevents pneumonia, with claims of rapid relief from sugar pellets.
In Harper's Weekly anecdote a father laments nearly nine hundred dollars spent to educate his son Bill, claiming the boy lacks sense. Separately, Mrs. Jennie L. Doane is named to administer the half million dollar Packard estate and run the Brockton shoe factory after R. N. Packard dies without a will.
A Georgia woman credits coffee with stomach trouble headaches and poor digestion from childhood. After switching to Postum she reports clear skin smooth digestion and no headaches for over two years, praising the product in a testimonial from The Road to Wellville published by Postum Co. Battle Creek Michigan.
An advertisement cites a Houston testimonial from Mrs. Bessie L. Hicks praising Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for chronic female troubles. The letter asserts complete recovery after three years of illness and urges other women to try the remedy, claiming honesty and truthfulness in all endorsements.
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