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This newspaper page contains 14 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
6
A marriage license clerk in the county office tells John Pruitt he is born on the Fourth of July and turns forty, insisting every person should have a birthday. Pruitt, confused, agrees and leaves pleased with the unusual present.
Mrs Shimpen questions a Mistress about an egg while Mr Fourper tries to hide a missing whisk. The dialogue hints at a light domestic mix up in a Tit-Bits style vignette.
In a humorous exchange Jack asks Tom for a Tavor to keep him awake, while Tom questions the sensibility of the request. Jack insists on leaving trousers in the hall as part of an odd pattern to avoid disturbance.
Report notes a family scheme around a profitable thoroughbred operation. Young Binks runs a farm, with feed billed to his father and eggs bought by the housekeeper for the Bink family table. The judge is cited regarding the family's egg consumption.
A Philadelphia Enquirer item quotes two women in a lively exchange about faith healing. One dismisses laying on of hands as a cure, the other insists she cured her boy of smoking via the ritual.
The Tennessee born Galloway, elected to Shelby county’s state senate, faced protests over a past duel. On sworn in by roll, he declared defiance and threatened to call out dissenters, asserting Tennessee jurisdiction only over its own actions. The Senate voted for him despite objections.
A restaurant owner jokes that Fletcherism harms waiters' tips by keeping diners chewing long at meals. He notes Fletcherites linger at lunch and count chews, slowing service and reducing patronage. The remark contrasts scientific chewing with waiter livelihoods through satirical critique.
A flying fish was brought to port by the Henrietta after leaping onto its deck while steaming about five miles beyond the Farallones. The foot long, nearly two pound specimen was exhibited by A. Paladini, a local fish merchant, in San Francisco.
A tense exchange follows a dog attack as a wife questions action and the husband replies he will ask the owner how much they want for the animal. The brief vignette centers on a domestic moment and a potential remedy after the incident.
Fred Tenney from the New York team is called a scholar while Raymond, who sometimes helps the Giants, is not. They discuss a former successful player who turned to drink and Tenney quips that the man has become a dipsomaniac.
George Vincent of Chautauqua fame explains the Tariff bill delay. He says Congress debates whether to do its duty to the country or the country by its duty. Published in Success Magazine.
A humorous exchange recalls Wilking as the most absent minded cuss. He once sat in a barber chair and wrapped a newspaper around his neck while pretending to read the towel.
Mining news covers Smuggler property assessment in American Fork canyon and Nelson Queen Consolidated plans to resume large scale operations in Elkhorn district. Modena power plant nearing completion for Gold Springs project. Beaver county water permit sought by Utah Gold and Copper Mines. Park City firms expand winter work while Silver production and US purchases shape market. Greenwater and Furnace Creek camps abandoned. Pine Canyon smelter progress in Tooele. Day mine closure in Pioche sparks wider smelter rate impacts. Newhouse Mines sale to Trust Company of America prompts reassembly plans for South Utah Mines and Smelter. Iron and steel sales hit record October.
A long list of named women from many states testifies to the cure of female ailments by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Each entry notes the giver's address and willingness to be cited as proof of the medicine's merit without compensation.
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