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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 23, 1906
Page
7
A Husky figure accuses another of deceit while a Catholic Standard note advises always telling the truth when he is present. The fragment hints at a debate about integrity and discourse.
A grieving girl says she must practice piano five hours daily because their new neighbors displease her parents. The brief appears in the Washington Star.
Advice for oilcloth care recommends sweeping with a soft hair brush to remove dirt, then washing with tepid water and rinsing with clean water. Avoid stiff brushes or strong cleaners.
A hospital doctor explains the injury from athletics as not caused by the victim’s training but by the other participant’s training. The remark attributes the impact to the opponent rather than the victim’s preparation.
A letter from a Mrs Kellogg describes a tumor diminishing after using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She praises the remedy for improving health and urges other women with menstrual and pelvic issues to seek its guidance and advice from Lydia E Pinkham.
Kansas City judge convicts the Burlington and Quincy Railroad on four counts for granting concessions on packing house shipments to Armour Swift Cudahy and Nelson Morris. Fines range from 1000 to 20000 per count with sentencing set for June 22. Jury deliberated 15 minutes.
Louisville dispatch from Cynthiana, Kentucky reports Curtis Jett’s confession detailing the killings of James Cockrill and James B. Marcum during Breathitt County feuds. Jett claims accomplices include John Smith, John Abner, Albert Hargis, James Hargis, Ed Callahan, Jesse Spicer and Bill Britton with roles in planning and executing the crimes. He also says a pistol was supplied by Callahan for Marcum’s murder and that Owen relayed information about the Cockrill killing.
Louisville observers kicked off homecoming week as rain fell on the first official day. Tenry Watterson delivered the opening address of welcome at the armory on Walnut Street. Former Missouri Governor David R. Franks spoke on behalf of Kentucky fans. Louise Tee Hardin of Denver conceived the idea and was escorted on stage by Director General Robert B. Hughes. Governor Beekam presented Hardin with a gold medal from the state of Kentucky.
Pasadena lawyer Jaxon and his former assistant Peter C. Goldie have been formally charged with the murder of James A. Logan in Pasadena on May 14. Logan, a young clerk described as handsome, was reportedly involved with several women and motive is described as jealousy or revenge.
Secretary Hitchcock has asked the attorney general for reasons behind Henry G. Weare’s sentence in Wyoming federal court. Weare received one day in jail and a $300 fine after pleading guilty to fencing 160000 acres of government land. United States Attorney Burke, who reportedly urged the lenient sentence, was asked to explain the action.
A Brooklyn man, Michael Steinman, reports his twelve year old son suffered eczema from infancy, worsened with doctor care, until Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent cured him after months of treatment, restoring clear skin. He recalls the boy’s distress and long misery.
A Pennsylvanian visiting Vineland for business seeks a lawyer. Indirect directions lead him to a distant house where an elderly man misleads him, until a memory sparks that the resident once ran for lawyer, causing confusion about the occupation and leading to a mistaken identity.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy that treats the disease by affecting the blood and mucous surfaces. The maker promises a $100 reward for proof it fails to cure any case and cites testimonials. Also mentions a patent medicine and laxatives.
Senator Sorg hum notes that a politician's friends matter only if they seek to gain something in return. He contrasts friends who help with those who want favors, reflecting on the transactional nature of political alliances.
A Chicago Daily News quip about a woman marrying to spite a rival and later divorcing to wed the rival’s chosen partner. The remark echoes in satirical tones, while a Saturday Evening Post adage praises a straight life as the shortest gap between honesty and honor.
A mining veteran from California credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with curing long stomach trouble and sick headaches after other medicines failed. He describes severe debility and a rattlesnake bite that kept him from work for a year before the pills restored his health.
Kansas City Armour and Swift and Co and Cudahy and Nelson Morrie Packing firms were found guilty in U S district court of accepting concessions from the Chicago Burlington and Quincy on export shipments. Judge Smith McPherson presiding said sentencing awaits Burlington trial. only a fine is provided by law.
The Rio Grande Western inaugurates the Scenic Limited Denver to Salt Lake City with Major S. K. Hooper aboard. The 24 hour schedule proves reliable as the train gathers newspaper delegates, officials, and a Salt Lake City reception, promising major regional benefits.
A black man named William Lee, arrested near Kingston on suspicion of assault, was sheltered by Virginia national guard units in Eastville overnight and is now moved to Norfolk for protection and deportation arrangements.
John C. Coleman of Swainsboro Georgia testifies that his kidneys ached for years and his back felt lame day and night. After using Donn's Kidney Pills he found immediate relief and lasting improvement. Sold by all dealers for 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York
The fragment notes a humorous pair of lines from the Chicago Tribune. A character named The Pug Dog attempts to turn his head but quits, while another speaker warns about an approaching end and a remark about fat and apoplexy.
The dialogue presents a satirical exchange with a senator figure claiming to be only worth ten million dollars, highlighting a humorous sense of self-importance as the conversation hints at future potential.
A short wry remark notes some men seem to think a banker's letter of credit suffices to secure heaven, implying reliance on money over merit.
A collection of humorous adages on prudence and speech. It notes that people buy on credit more than cash would dictate, mocks poetry over printing, and cites Uncle Eben’s kitchen wisdom about thinking versus writing. The tone mirrors a late 19th or early 20th century column.
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