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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1909
Page
6
An 19th century tone discusses eczema cures with Wintergreen remedies. It questions hereditary links and contrasts doctor opinions while promoting a mysterious prescription labeled Wintergreen Pragerly, suggesting instant relief from eruptions and skin complaints.
A humorous line features Mise bash reassures someone that the microscope is only to inspect their food, poking light drama at scientific curiosity. The quip centers on observation and kitchen science without further context.
An aged ad and health column promote remedies for kidney disease claiming Mira and Doan's Kidney Pills relieve backache dizziness and irregular symptoms after a doctor allegedly warned only temporary relief. The ad lists a Mitchell Iowa address and a Foster Milburn Co. sponsor in Buffalo New York. It also includes unrelated philosophy and temperance mentions and references to Sprohn Medical Co. and Spohn’s Temper Compound with generic claims.
Senator Beveridge praised oratory during a Portland visit describing true oratory as that which yields results. He cited a wife who is an accomplished orator and related a humorous anecdote about a wrinkle eradicator sales pitch and its surprising outcome.
Governor Crothers says Maryland will abolish toll gates and make roads free, following Pennsylvania. He predicts the state’s good roads commission will wipe out tolls as unnecessary and ridiculed for charging travelers to enter a city.
A woman testifies Grape Nuts and Postum coffee aid health after months of stomach trouble. She says her wife regained strength and looks as rosy as a girl at sixteen, praising the product from the Postum Co. Battle Creek Michigan.
The scene follows wealthy American figures in a London set as the marriage plot intertwines with theft, political intrigue, and looming threats. Enid, Marina, and Miss Maud navigate suitors, torn loyalties, and coded warnings while Count Cipriano and Burton maneuver behind the scenes. A fast pace of whispered plans, wedding preparations, and danger undercuts the festivities.
In Nice, Maud and Enid speculate about a bride’s rivals and a mysterious note from Lily’s Soap mocks a London gossip ad. Lady Charteris and Mr Barnes travel along the coast while an American adventuress draws attention, and Bally Spotts warns of imminent danger.
The piece recalls John Brink boasting the county’s largest general store and urging clerks to push purchases, from carpet tacks to mussolume, while customers wander and flirt with novelty items. It shifts to reflections on death and eternity from Victor Hugo, emphasizing immortality through genius.
The text states that sudden death risk is greater in men than in women, quantified as a ratio of one to eight in favor of women. It presents a comparative mortality claim without additional context or sources.
Wallace, dining with his grandparents, urged for more rice while his grandmother counseled patience. The child replied he did not want patience, he wanted more rice, highlighting a playful exchange at the dining table.
Readable text advises applying pine tar at night to sore hands and leaving it overnight as a supposed cure. The message emphasizes it as the only thing that will help the hands, though details are unclear and the source is informal.
Cranberry Isles echoes a tale of a sea captain who fears losing bearings in smoke. He removes a bronace from his vessel and ties it to his wagon seat, shouting directions to his team as fog-like conditions loom, a curious nod to nautical habits ashore.
A reflective musing on egotism and creative conquest. The speaker compares writing to dipping a quill into a vast stream of human experience and imagines snagging a single notable find, Jalanda, amid the currents.
A Plainfield Nova Scotia area case describes a man who believes touching objects soils the touched area, forcing hours of washing. Dr. Harry V. Hubbard notes this is the most severe instance among three similar cases and details the patient’s relentless bathing, dressing, and hand washing routine. In New York, a five year old asks why General Sherman’s statue lets a lady ride instead of the rider.
A compact reflection notes that concealment of misery often reveals dignity. The line suggests restraint in displaying pain and champions quiet endurance over loud display.
Stones used by lithographers worldwide come from a small district near Nuremberg Germany. Quarrying has occurred there for over a century.
A line attributed to Henry Ward Beecher discusses duty and memory, noting how a man’s failure to perform duty can fracture a moment and reveal the forgotten cause. The remark frames moral accountability in personal and public life.
The woman who works broadens her views and gains sympathy for other female workers. Her experience in business markets helps her accept trends, new and old, with vigilance. She fears only society of people who have created something out of fear.
A reflective essay argues the will as inner machinery guiding life choices. It asserts intellect directs the will, urges restraint from vengeance, and favors contemplation and forgiveness over impulsive action to avoid conflict and distress.
Instructions note soaking lamp wicks in vinegar for 24 hours prior to placing them in the lamp maurea a clear fame.
Early morning flocks of thousands of Alaska birds arrived in the city during a powerful rain and wind storm. Many were found dead or inert in streets and parks while others roosted on buildings, drawn by electric lights. Investigators note northern phalaropes and night herons among the birds, suggesting they were displaced northern migrants unable to complete their southern migration.
A compact maxim urging measured effort. It warns that aiming for too much at once leads to no achievement. The quotation emphasizes prudent progress and steady, focused action.
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