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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
Nov 13, 1909
Page
5
An article urges farmers to switch to outdoor work and learn efficient accounting. It argues that mastering debit and credit can reduce debt and improve profits, promoting a healthier, more independent farming life.
The article notes croup is most common during dry cold weather of early winter. It urges parents to keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Kennedy at home, claiming it has never disappointed mothers and is sold by all dealers.
The piece recalls John Hay's refined humor and sharp wit, quoting quips about English audiences and a president hopeful, then shifts to a playful digression on Philip II's relic collection. It ends noting Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a health cure advertised by dealers.
A boy named Dick finds a starving kitten by the roadside and brings it home to wash off the mud. The kitten dies from illness despite clean efforts, and his mother laments the sight while Dick consoles himself that the animal died clean.
The passage describes Wells's tale where Martians, invaders of England, are toppled not by human arms but by microscopic pathogens. It argues that tiny organisms such as germs and insects end up killing far more than battleships or guns, highlighting the power of unseen foes.
Forced from Glen Oak Oklahoma to seek mountain air for a two year cough, Wm Upchurch returns and heals after six bottles of Dr King's New Discovery. The ad claims the remedy cures coughs colds hoarseness throat grip bronchitis hemorrhages asthma croup whooping cough with 5c and 100 dollar trial bottles, sold by druggists.
The New York Evening Telegram recounts 15 year old Jacob Kinsler who kissed his crying sweetheart Susie Stahl after a bully struck her. An unsympathetic policeman took them to the children’s court where the pair were released with advice to behave.
Advertisement claims Dr Kings New Life Pills cure headaches for young girls and older women, boosting blood and nerves and health. Product touted as the world's best remedy with a 25 cent price at all druggists.
The Pennsylvania FanToRd laser Employes' Relief Fund, in existence 23 years, paid $112,687.39 in January on the Pittsburgh east line to families of the deceased and incapacitated workers. West of Pittsburgh January payments totaled $35,401.55 to nonworking employees and families, with overall disbursements since inception at $25,765,403.18. The fund is supported by company treasury appropriations and minor beneficiary assessments.
A Boston man and a Chicago bride married recently ride a train, passersby quick to label them as newlyweds. An accident delays the dining car, then the couple seeks a bite at a small town eatery offering pork and beans as the main dish. Alfred wonders how a waitress knows he is from Boston.
Trip offers travel to Chicago for the United States Land and Irrigation Exposition from November 20 to December 4 and the International Livestock Exposition from November 27 to December 10. Round trip from Garland 85665 with limit December 15 and agent details available.
In an uptown social circle a charming woman shields her mother’s chatter by speaking for hours. The Paris returnee boasts aristocratic airs while daughter and mother spar over art, tullleries, and mock politeness. The London hotel line ends with a gag about decomposing on the hat.
A sample copy of the Garland Globel with "Sample copy" invites readers to subscribe. The notice urges a $1.50 payment for the Giobel weska and emphasizes the need to have the home paper.
The article praises Turkish compassion toward stray dogs in Stamboul. It notes puppies kept beside streets in improvised kennels and mothers with their litters. Rich youths buy bread from bakers to share with the dogs, who respond with grateful jumping and sniffing.
The piece recalls courting in country days with large families watching a young man’s every move. It recalls awkward moments finding places for his hands, improving conversation, and summoning courage to ask to call. The memory contrasts with the later easy June of 1849.
Mrs. Martha Taylor of Nebo Kentucky writes that a severe scald left her grandson near death but Bucklen's Arnhen Salve entirely cured him. The advertisement claims the salve is infallible for burns scalds wounds boils skin eruptions fever sores chilblains and other skin troubles. Pills 25 cents at all druggists.
Thomas Jones of a San Juan Island ranch spent a month searching woods for a lost dog. The dog led him to an abandoned well by dropping a bone and turning, guiding Jones to climb down and rescue it after 24 days missing. The well held only two inches of water, and another animal reportedly kept the dog fed for nearly a month.
Ten thousand acres under the Carey Act will be opened for settlement at Medbury Idaho on November 16 under the King Hill Extension Irrigation Company. Reduced rates apply via the Oregon Short Line. See agents for selling dates rates and further particulars.
A French clairvoyant enectalist advertises a sleep retreat in Jovely Towraine. The Lady's Pictorial reports a tranquil palace of peace with silent rooms, gentle clocks, faint fountain sounds, and scented air where visitors are lulled into sleep.
The Greensburg Pennsylvania grand jury urged reducing the sheriff’s daily food allowance for prisoners from 12 1/2 to six cents each. The current menu includes one loaf of bread two cups coffee and one bowl of soup with meat once a week. The panel says meals can be served at six cents or less per inmate.
The Bookkeeper urges office workers to act as their own salesmen by improving efficiency, mastering their job, and seeking future, needed work. It stresses the need to attract attention through professional performance, not flashy displays, and to craft a selling talk to persuade employers.
The son of a rich director quits college to work. He joins a bank as a trainee and is asked by his Vassar girlfriend to name his position. He confesses he mainly raises a window in and out, and melds into watching others, joking he is the draught clerk.
A medical journal notes a declining number of physicians as admission standards rise. US doctors totaled 164000 in 1910, up from 192000 in 1900 with a growing population. One physician serves about 1000 people, and it may take until 1949 before the ratio returns to normal. The trend risks suffering and economic strain.
Capt. G W Bulford of Buford Georgia, a city council member, received a deadly contact with high voltage while working with North Georgia Electric Company equipment. A 50 000 volt line touched his left arm causing severe burns and facial injury as he narrowly survived, with doctors puzzled by his recovery.
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