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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1909
Page
7
A distressed notice mentions $25 rates for Salt Lake Route tickets to San Francisco San Jose Santa Barbara San Diego Los Angeles and more with agent contact. A separate anecdote recalls Carlyle in old age scolding a friend for disagreement calling him the greatest bore in Christendom.
The Salt Lake Route announces Colonist Tickets available at the standard fare to San Francisco. An agent is listed to handle sales and inquiries.
While two boys walked through a wood they heard bees buzzing from a hollow tree. One boy leaned toward the hole and jumped back crying that bees were about to have their dinner and asked if someone could tuck a fork to his ear.
A young mother recalls giving candy to a baby on a car ride and a crusty old man with whiskers repeatedly frowning at the child. The baby’s polite pestering contrasts with the man’s gruff reactions, prompting reflection on manners.
A terse listing notes an above rate from Tickota to San Francisco, San Jose, Santa Barbara, San Diego, Los Angeles. It advises calling the nearest agent for exact figures and service details.
Quote highlights self-reliance and integrity urging focus on one’s own actions rather than neighbors' opinions. Emphasizes making conduct just and holy through personal discipline. Repeats Marcus Aurelius wisdom on inner accountability versus external scrutiny.
The Lappe are described as consuming up to twenty cups of coffee daily, with heavy punch drinking and frequent heavy intoxication. Yet theft and general crime are said to be practically unknown, highlighting noted innate honesty of the people.
February records show sixty bubonic plague cases in Guayaquil with eleven deaths. The president’s salary set at 76000 dollars yearly. Belle Hagner, Mrs. Roosevelts secretary, reassigned to state department bureau. Widespread petitions and legislative moves touch Prohibition and suffrage. a series of violent incidents and legal actions are noted including murders, accidents, and a notable railroad report.
A nurse praises Dean's Kidney Pills for backache and kidney discomfort. Mrs Turner credits the remedy with rapid health improvement after using five boxes. Sold by Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo New York. price five 50 cents per box. booster claims widespread praise from Mrs Minnieea of Anadarko Oklahoma.
Maude and Percy face fractured bonds as deceit undermines friendship and trust. The piece underscores how closeness can turn fragile when honesty falters and allies doubt one another.
A caller described as a well dressed woman with cigarette-stained fingers and a strong gasoline odor visited the scene, but she did not identify herself. The exchange hints at a discreet, unidentified visitor observed by the household staff.
A witty exchange from Harper's Bazaar frames a jilted lover admitting loss of money. The sweetheart rejected him, while a consoling line suggests plenty of fish in the sea. The dialogue highlights social humor about romance and fortune.
A witty exchange unfolds with talk of heaven and hell as one character jokes about angels checking a hat while another snaps back about brimstone and fashion, creating a light humorous moment.
A Stock Exchange member guarding a wagon at night asks a colonel for a rough value. The colonel estimates about 200 pounds. The guard plans to visit the camp for a check equal to twice that amount, then sleep, avoiding a cold night.
A Washington girl reports improved vigor after switching to Grape-Nuts and milk for breakfast. She describes rapid mood and energy gains, noting less fatigue and easier daily walking tasks after two weeks, praising congenital work and strength gained.
A Wellington Ohio woman says six doctors failed to help her eczema but was cured by a pure vegetable oil solution combined with glycerine prescribed by DD. The piece praises the remedy sold through drug stores and notes a testimonial about lasting cure after four bottles. It weaves in unrelated humor and a vintage editorial snippet about a newspaper editor and a domestic scene with Bridget and Mrs Morse.
An elderly patient of a renowned New York doctor fell ill while the physician was away on vacation. A nurse was hired at his hotel, and a chambermaid from the same hotel learned of the situation. The maid describes the nurse sitting on the patient’s lap in the morning.
Readers are told Hall's Catarrh Cure offers a constitutional treatment engaging the blood and system to build up the body. The ad claims proven cures and offers a hundred dollar reward for proof against its efficacy, urging readers to send testimonials to Rodney & Co in Toledo Ohio.
The passage blends hostile fashion commentary and quirky medical asides from an old London page. It notes English style and silhouettes, humor about hats and frills, and stray quotes about health remedies and misquoted lines, with scattered catalogish product mentions and names.
Fragmentary dialogue portrays a dentist's hesitation over a tooth extraction and a warning from a rejected suitor. A Baltimore American excerpt references a newly wed couple and a judge discussing a joint venture, with terse humor about harmony and teamwork.
A damaged ad text promotes Garfield Tea as the true remedy for constipation. It includes a brooding moral line and a call to write for free samples from the Garfeld Tea Co. in Brooklyn New York with awkward phrasing and quoted aphorisms about money and wives.
A 1909 Chicago advertisement extols Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a remedy for change of life nervousness and other female complaints. It claims many women are restored to health and urges readers to share their results with friends. The notice lists repackaged testimonials and a sales outlet at 9998 Wabash Ave Chicago and Salt Lake City No 14.
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