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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
Oct 30, 1909
Page
6
Carnegie recalled riding a London bound train in a non smoking carriage. A passenger lit a pipe, argued, and Carnegie warned him. At the next stop the guard collected the smoker’s name card, which turned out to be Andrew Carnegie. The guard advised not prosecuting.
Gifford Pinchot returns to Washington from the west and faces a crowd of reporters. A finger bandage prompts questions about the Pinchot Ballinger dispute, but Pinchot offers a humorous fish story and denies the Hallinger bite.
A Denver hotel bellboy recalls being handed a dime by a woman who claimed the coins were for cigarettes and later said she would buy cigars instead. The exchange, reported by the Denver Post, shows the playful twist as the man kept the coin.
An Atlanta Constitution excerpt portrays Mr Fishback urging rest before church while his wife assigns a sequence of daily duties. The dialogue highlights farm tasks such as chopping wood milking cows feeding the fire making coffee and washing children.
A youth studying approved proposal methods asks a friend if a man should propose on one knee. The friend replies that if he does not, the girl should get off. This remark from Everybody’s magazine reflects a playful, provocative stance on courtship.
Dialogue snippets reveal domestic banter and social antics from period newspapers. Characters like Mistress Melinda Cook and Mr Popp exchange jests about rooms wages cuff links and a baby's mischief. Snippets reflect light humor and everyday life dialogues.
News from Bluefields Nicaragua reports the first major clash of the revolution. Chamorro forces faced Zelaya troops near Boca San Carlos on the San Juan river, yielding a decisive insurgent victory with 100 government casualties and 400 rifles captured. The revolutionists seized two Krupp siege guns and boosted their strength as reinforcements arrive.
Guthrie Oklahoma indictments charge the Houghton and Douglas company W H Coyle company and the Lawton Cotton company with alleged violations of federal and state anti trust laws. The firms control at least twelve smaller corporations and the actions affect about seventy five persons including prominent state figures.
A powerful storm battered northern Luzon and the Baguio region. Eighteen inches of rain fell in nine hours and twenty minutes, with all twenty four hours tally reaching nineteen inches. The Bued River surged sixty feet and wind speeds hit ninety five miles per hour at the observatory. Road repair on the Bagnic road is expected to take about two months. A second typhoon then crossed Luzon on Friday.
Jacob Suter a former Alaska miner and engineer says Dr. Cook never reached Mount McKinley’s summit and was towed to a panic after eight thousand feet of ascent. Suter claims to have witnessed Cook with field glasses and asserts McKinley cannot be ascended.
Albany reports Justice Rufus Peckham died at his Altamont summer home at 8:15 p.m. Sunday. A Democrat active in New York politics before joining the Supreme Court, he was born in Albany on November 1838 and had served on state and federal benches for twenty six years, rising from the New York Court of Appeals.
An affidavit refuting Edward N. Barrill’s claims about Dr. Cook and Mount Melville was obtained by Dr. F. A. Cook’s attorney from C. G. Bridgford, formerly Barrill’s real estate partner. Additional affidavits counter Barrill’s prior statements were also secured, showing contradictions.
Ellizabeth New Jersey congressman Charles N Fowler former banking committee chair writes to Senator Nelson Aldrich challenging a joint debate in one or more cities on the central bank issue. He states his opposition to establishing a central bank.
O L Wilson of Puryear Tennessee reports three years of painful swelling and itching on face neck and arms. After doctors failed, three sets of Cutiura Remedies brought swift improvement and full restoration, with the company Power Drug and Chemical Corp of Boston listed as sole proprietors.
The speaker debates career paths among health professions. Options include chiropodist, manicurist, beauty doctor, and eye and ear doctor, each with steady if varied prospects. He notes throat specialists, dentists, and hair experts face different reputational hurdles.
A promotional notice urges families to eat Quaker Oats daily for thirty days in November replacing meat and greasy foods. It promises improved health and vigor, especially for children, and notes Quaker Oats comes in regular and large family packages.
A reader recalls a magazine quip about John and Grace eating in silence with tension simmering between them. The husband eats a full meal including soup fish entree roast beef and a dessert without speaking, highlighting an irony of speechless domestic friction.
The text markets Hall's Catarrh Cure by F J Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio as the only constitutional remedy. It asserts catarrh is a constitutional disease needing internal treatment and offers $100 for proof a cure is not possible. It describes dosage from 10 drops to a teaspoonful and promises testimonials.
The piece presents a domestic moment from the magazine with Johnnie pleading for a coin while his mother recalls she had just given him five cents that morning. The dialogue underscores financial strain and familial affection in a brief vignette.
A clipped quotation reflects on seizing fortune and fighting through moments. It emphasizes courage and persistence as guiding life themes, attributed to Merriman.
A lyric praising the reliable worker who hauls daily and shuns risk, contrasting him with schemers in politics who chase flashy schemes. The verse from the Los Angeles Express extols steady service, duty, and consistent effort over ambition and shortcuts.
Dean Shaller Mathews argues headlines influence popular thought more than editorials. He says authors are judged by themes rather than execution and lecturers by platitudes rather than sense.
An aged consumer ad prints Hamlin’s Wizard Oil as a cure for foot problems swollen feet and ingrown nails. It touts antiseptic powder for breaking in new shoes and markets to druggists with a PREE offer and a LeRoy New York address. The copy quotes masculine skepticism toward the reader and praises the product’s relief of sprains cuts burns and other hurts.
Fragmentary text mentions Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup and baby care claims. It references cinema PLC and hiring, with a garbled note about duty calling on a man being apt to be out. The readable portion offers no coherent event or fully named entities to anchor a clear summary.
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