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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1906
Page
10
A persuasive testimonial claims majority of hospital patients are women and that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured Luella Adams of severe female troubles without surgery. The letter urges distressed women to seek Mrs Pinkham’s free advice and notes her long experience assisting sick women from Lynn, Massachusetts.
Procrastinating ex Senator Howard of Lewiston Missouri was famed for sleeping late and staying out with friends. A prank put him in an undertaker shop to sleep in a coffin where he awoke, shouting that it was too late for the resurrection, in a tale cited by Senator Frye.
Edward Moran, during a London visit, argued that a vase on Turner's picture Childe Harold's Pilgrimage was pasted on. After a wager, Moran proved the vase had been painted on by Turner, hidden at the edge of a cut print, and later removed to reveal the seam.
Mrs A Taylor of Wharton New Jersey suffered severe kidney trouble with back and side pains dizzy spells headaches and burning urination. After eight boxes of Deans Kidney Pills her symptoms disappeared and she regained strength and health. sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A highly valued thermometer at Johns Hopkins University in the United States costs $10,000. It is described as an absolutely perfect instrument with graduations so fine that a microscope is needed to read them.
A Indianapolis resident reports severe itching and hair loss beginning in July and worsening at night. After using Cuticura Remedies, including nightly hot baths and ointment, the patient says symptoms improved, and after four boxes hair loss ceased and skin cleared by late October 1906.
A Camden New Jersey fire destroyed twenty houses, killing three firefighters and injuring nine others. Other items note a Dutch canal collision, a large Russian loan planned after Morocco talks, and various international and domestic political and weather events.
In reminiscences of Sir Frederick St John a diplomatist, the Tai-plog episode shows Gordon receiving rebel leaders’ offer of submission, after which the Chinese general San-ko-lin-sin had the heads of three chiefs shaved or decapitated for treachery. Gordon then resolved to use no weapon but a cane thereafter in China.
A murky OCR mix presents claims about Mrs Winglows Soothing Aura curing teething discomfort and wind colic, then shifts to assorted notes about discrimination, spring conference ink stain removal with oxalic acid, Salt Lake Route travel, a dwarf collector king, a Red Cross Ball mention, and a Beauvais French vehicle called a vinal grette.
The passage explains the historic meaning of "Mental" as domestic service and its evolving implications. It notes that before the eighteenth century, many groups were compelled to serve, and that domestic servants often were related to the family, clarifying why maids and valets were called masters or mistresses' people in old texts. It mentions the Salt Lake Route.
Editor cites medical view that heavy physical activity after study is harmful to mental vigor. Quote likens it to lighting a candle at the bottom. Ad includes Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children claiming to curb feverishness and ailments with samples offered. Ends with slogan about Emerson and star imagery.
An advertising blurb touts Garfield Tea Co products from Boston Brookline area. It promotes a tea as a blood purifier and cure for headaches and digestive ills. The passage also notes Boston residents spending heavily on baked beans and references the Sault Lake Route for travel.
A Paris woman visiting relatives was reported dead by Bichat Hospital after an error linked her name to another patient who later died. The supposed death caused grief until she appeared alive that evening at her sister's home. The incident follows an earlier hospital treatment and mix up. Everyone prepared for Spring Conference.
A naturalist argues that without birds humans could not inhabit Earth after nine years. He asserts insect sprays and poisons would fail as Insecta and wildlife would devour orchards and crops in that period.
Lord Bacon is cited on the natural inclination toward love and its spread. The excerpt notes the rising influence of unmarried women in the past fifty years. It also mentions experiments at Monutreaux France with a 30,000,000 candle power electric searchlight projecting rays fifty miles. Uncle Allen Sparks dismisses flying machines as risky, joking about angelic aims.
Walter Scott, a Death Valley gold miner, traveled from Los Angeles to Chicago last summer on a special Santa Fe train in under 46 hours. The trip cost over 6000 dollars and set the fastest long distance run on any American railway, proving Santa Fe track and staff dependable. It suggests readers may prefer the luxury of three trains from Utah and Colorado to the East and Southwest, with quotes on rates and literature.
The Chinese and Japanese buttons on their splendid costumes are the most ornate and valuable from an artistic standpoint among all buttons in use worldwide.
A curious column recounts autograph hunter schemes. George Eliot was duped by a sympathetic phony social worker. A letter to Ruskin drew no reply, then another alias created a fictitious art club inviting a talk. Ruskin replied gently, declining the address until the club progressed, offering guidance instead.
Rumney New Hampshire officials forced Grin Jones who ran a hotel to cease liquor sales. He warned temperance workers he did more for the cause than others and claimed locals drank only water at his house. He warned that another year would see people paying for liquor and drinking only water.
The world has an excess of men overall with America showing the greatest imbalance. In Europe women outnumber men, and in Western Europe commercial centers the share of women is rising due to expanding work opportunities for women.
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