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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1910
Page
6
A couple recounts losing enthusiasm for art after a swindling incident involving an art dealer. Josiah was persuaded to buy a claimed impressionist masterpiece for a high price, only to discover the painting was a sham.
King Albert of Belgium approves ministry reforms for the Congo administration. The key change ends forced labor tax collection, shifts to monetary payments, reduces tax amounts, replaces white officials with natives, and limits obligatory labor to self-improvement projects.
A clever man listens to a tramp’s hard luck story and jokes about it being the same yarn as before. The tramp admits he was in the penitentiary last week, and the moment ends with a weary departure.
A departing senior thanks Professor Gromp for four years of learning. He notes the value of the instruction and the professor’s modest reply that trifles are not to be mentioned.
A farmer questions shorthand with his son who explains it as a skill to learn. The father doubts its value since he cannot read it after learning to write. A quote from Fliegende Dineiter appears in the exchange.
In a Kansas City Journal excerpt, Ben asks why he was shot while the speaker says he had a feud with Jim Wombat. The reply acknowledges the feud and states Jim is dead and the speaker is his executor, implying a dispute over Jim Wombat’s affairs.
An exchange questions whether dandelions can be a credible edible option, noting their apparent ease of growth and self-sufficiency. The dialogue contrasts skeptical doubt with the notion of potential usefulness in a common lawn weed.
A brief note reflects on Emerson stating nature reveals every secret, paired with a caution about a woman wearing a false complexion facing exposure. The remark emphasizes truth through natural signs over artifice and deceit.
A late era advertisement touts Tre Murine Eye Salve for itching eyelids and eyelashes. Brand names like Murine Eye Remedy are advertised with claims of relief and care for irritated eyes.
A Brooklyn trolley incident features a young girl paying half fare then adding two pennies and declaring to the conductor that her statistics are her own. The exchange ends with the payer asserting ownership of her age and fare.
The National Association reports New York state tops with 5476 beds for consumptives as of May 1, followed by Massachusetts 2403, Pennsylvania 2047, Colorado 1489, and New Mexico 1104. No state has adequate provisions yet. New York aims for no uncared-for tuberculosis in 1915 and plans to boost beds to at least 5000 by May 1, 1911.
A letter from a reader claims coffee harms health and credits Postum with restoring sleep, energy, and weight. The writer says nervous prostration eased after switching, with better rest and strength, noting his children also drank less coffee and improved.
Two highwaymen invaded a Japanese mission in Ogden Utah causing one death and two severe injuries. In the ensuing gunfire S Ishimura died and Dr K Ikebache was wounded. Four more men were robbed in a follow up hold up within minutes.
President Taft urges leaders in both chambers to adjourn by July 1 if possible and begins a vigorous push for early adjournment. Republican whip John Dwight of New York leads the House campaign while Vice-President Sherman promotes speed in the Senate. A wide probe of Alaska affairs is expected to be urged before adjournment, potentially lengthening the session.
A conservative estimate from forty of Oklahoma’s seventy counties shows Oklahoma City leading Guthrie and Shawnee by about 50,000 in the battle for the state capital site. The proposed constitutional amendment to repeal the prohibition on state railroad purchases failed by roughly 20,000.
Madrid reports the Duchess of Najera ordered the late duke’s grand yacht burned and sunk in Cadiz to prevent others from taking possession. The wealthy duke died recently and his widow refused to let anyone enjoy his belongings. The crowd watched in astonishment as the vessel was destroyed.
Tiptonville Tennessee judge Harris reportedly eluded eight riders who pursued him before drowning Saturday afternoon in Reelfoot Lake near the city.
The article notes both nations see benefit in closer ties driven by political and economic reasons. Pressure from other powers, sometimes friendly and sometimes opposing, has pushed St Petersburg and Tokyo to seek better relations.
A Dublin report says King George and Queen Mary may visit Ireland early next year and consider a royal residence in Dublin. Official circles give credence to the rumor. The king is said to favor granting home rule to Ireland.
Fragmentary lines describe a landlady and boarders with a brown cup. The tone recalls a reflective scene about hospitality and prior guests, hinting at a simple lodging arrangement and past habits without specific names or places.
A letter from Ellsworth Dunham of Hiram Maine recounts his mother suffering an eczema on the head with hair loss until Cuticura Soap and Ointment were used. Six months later itching burning and scaling ended and hair grew back. He credits the products for his elderly mother now seventy four and notes his own feet improved after recurring winter eczema.
In a tense exchange McGinnis questions Casey’s actions as O'Reilly reveals he tried to suffocate himself by lighting every gas jet in the house and waiting, sparking concern among onlookers.
An article notes dangers of mercury in catarrh treatments and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure by F P J Cheney Co Toledo as mercury free. It mentions price and usage, claims internal action, and cites Hall’s Family Pills and Mrs Winston’s Soothing Syrup among other products with satirical remarks on politics and medicine.
In Hudson Ohio mothers praised Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound claiming it helps with irregular and painful periods backache headaches and indigestion. The ad urges women to seek the tonic's aid and letters to Mrs Pinkham for free confidential advice.
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