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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1910
Page
7
Mrs R R Huey of Galena Kansas says she suffered a lump on her side after a fall that grew large and caused sleepless nights. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with dissolving the lump and avoiding surgery, urging others to seek guidance from Mrs Pinkham.
A pale suitor asks for Mary's hand, claiming it a mere formality. Mary's father challenges the notion as Mary's mother proposed the formal consent. The exchange reveals family dynamics and a humorous note on the nine commandments.
A man with shaggy eyebrows explains a phonograph and Italian grand opera records. He claims a method to perfect reproduction by rubbing a little garlic on the record before playback. The man with the purple nose questions the idea, seeking detail.
A government loan of 3 million dollars to finish reclamation projects, passed the Senate and awaits House Ways and Means action. President Taft supports the measure, with western senators led by Dixon of Montana pledging cooperation if they refrain from attaching it as a rider to the river and harbors bill.
Washington reports the April 1 due date for about $1,000,000 in water rights payments into the reclamation fund. The outcome will gauge whether the government can secure a return on investment, with nonpayment risking a rapid end to the program. A careful survey suggests settlers are generally able and willing to pay.
A Managua letter to the American consul describes cruelties in Nicaragua. Narciso Arellanes reports men and boys tortured at Nandaimo and Granada. Detainees are whipped and suspended by thumbs with cords to obtain confessions about sending provisions to Calixto Talavers' guerillas.
A small tornado swept Emporia Kansas halting telephone and telegraph lines with damage in that sector undetermined. Eastbound trains from the California limited on the Santa Fe faced a violent hail storm near Neva. Telegraph poles were blown down. A thunderstorm struck Kansas City around midnight, with the city hall cupola struck twice but limited damage.
Washington George KK Green of Peoria, secretary of the Hlinda Mercantile association, urged a House agriculture committee to remove oleomargarine restrictions. He claimed the tax spurred evasion and misrepresentation and proposed selling oleomargarine in original packages as a remedy.
Mrs. Catharine Kautz of 322 Center St Findlay Ohio says four years ago kidney trouble left her weak and ailing. After trying various remedies Doan's Kidney Pills cured her and she has been free of kidney trouble for three years. For sale by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo N Y.
Dialogue highlights Gruet as an unobservant man and a discussion about differing perceptions. The exchange centers on whether Gruet perceives the same details as others and how judgment arises from attention.
Advertises a remedy for deafness caused by catarrh within the ear's mucous lining and Eustachian tube inflammation. Claims nine of ten cases stem from catarrh and offers one hundred dollars for a cure not achieved by Hall's Catarrh Cure, urging readers to use Hall's remedies and mentioning Toledo, Ohio, and a druggist.
A humorous exchange shows a grocery boy and cook debating pig delivery with a quip about laying pigs under the refrigerator. The Chicago Post item uses playful dialogue to capture rural shop banter. A separate note promotes Dyola Dyes promising multi fabric color results and 10 cent packages with a Burlington Vermont address for color cards.
A collage of vintage ad copy and literary snippets includes references to a poet, a public celebration, and questions about a writer’s fate. It mentions Leslie's Weekly, Murine eye remedy, Royson promotional lines, and Winslow's Soothing Syrup, reflecting period advertising language and mixed literary allusions.
A woman secured the last word by compiling a 3000-entry list from the word Constantinople. She won a one year subscription to the Joyful Home prize contest Judge, awarded at the contest.
The emperor declared the wall completed and vowed to mend the fence in one stroke, portraying himself as a statesman rather than a politician. The remark frames the ruler as decisive and reform minded in the eyes of observers.
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