Soup and fashion mix in old notes from 1794 to 1800
The article muses on soup varieties Libbys market稳 and recalls fashion trends from 1794 to 1800. It contrasts historic dance styles, transparent gowns, and waistlines with modern sensibilities, asking if we are returning to these eras.
Rash on Face Spreads in Grayton Woman
A Grayton woman suffered a deep red spreading rash on her face starting as pimples and worsening over time. The ailment caused itching and sleeplessness until Cuticura Soap and Ointment were used, after which the rash disappeared. The ad notes Cuticura products sold worldwide with a free 32-page Skin Book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grayton
Eba
Cultture
Boston
Literary Works Reach Turkey After Revolu tion
Literatura in Turkey reports broad availability of European translated works and literary adaptations following the revolution. The piece notes many translations and European masterpieces are now accessible, reflecting a liberalizing cultural shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Literatura
Turkey
Scraggs Death by Gas in Room Cited as Suicide
Old Scraggs killed himself by filling his room with gas to avoid paying a bill. Locals note the act mirrors his known refusal to settle debts, seen as a tragic culmination of mounting pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scraggs
Care for the brood mares and essential farm factors
The article stresses wholesome food and pure water as key to successful brood mare management. It notes some farms rely on by products due to limited forage and water, with mares paying the initial high price and bearing the costs.
Mare Birth Management and Care in Stallion Breeding
The article discusses labor for brood mares, emphasizing humane handling and regular exercise without overexertion. It outlines nutrition, water, and stable routines to improve foal survival, with careful monitoring by teamsters and feeders. Birth timing depends on mare condition and surrounding factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Informares
Acelbert
Early foals valued for vigor and work ethic in spring
Farmers favor early foals as they reach strong form before summer heat and can contribute readily to spring and early summer tasks. The note emphasizes vigor and reliable performance from young horses.
Water the Horses Oftener In Heat to Prevent Overwork
Farmers find it profitable to water horses several times during long mornings and afternoons in summer. A small barrel rig is taken to the field each day to hydrate the team, which helps prevent overheating and sustains high work output.
Mare and foal care during and after birth
The text discusses safe handling of mares before foaling and a two to three week rest after birth. It stresses moderate work to aid recovery and milk flow, and recommends liberal nutrition to strengthen mares and improve foal vigor.
John McGavick Killed Climbing Through Train Yards
John McGavick sixty eight a veteran employee of the Union Pacific rail yard was killed while attempting to climb between two cars to reach work. The engine moved causing a jolt that knocked him down and crushed him, severing his legs and bursting the abdomen. He died despite hospital efforts. Funeral arrangements were made by longtime colleagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weatoen Newapapee Unluie News Service
Cheyenne
Wio
Johu McCavick
Wily Pacific Yards
McCavick
Canttles
St. John’s Hospital
McCarter
Union Pacific
Truckman
St. Mary's Cathedral
Appropriation for Good Rods Raised in Senate Action
Senator Warren secured a Senate Appropriations Committee amendment to boost multiple Yellowstone area and regional road and infrastructure items. Increases include Yellowstone Park roads from 725,008 to 150,000, Cody road 7,000, Jackson Hole rent 2,500, park road widening for autos to 109,000, Cody to park road to 26,006, and geological survey underground water investigations from 150,000 to 200,000 with monument custody funds set at 34,000 and 900 per custodian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Warren
Appropriatens Committee
U. S. Senate
House
Yellowstone Park
Cody Road
Jackson Hole
Cody
Weastern
Geological Survey
State Guard Reorganization Plans in Wyoming Militia
Adj Gen Siimey considers major changes to Wyoming National Guard management. Mustering out 200 to 260 militiamen and annexing two companies at Cheyenne would reshape the Guard’s structure. An army of 735 may become 549 well trained men ready to respond within twenty four hours after orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Plateau
Company G
National Guard of
Wyoming
George M. Siimey
Sliey
Drillers Strive in Rich Oil Field Progress
Drillers in Thermopous work on the Gr Creek oil field report progress and growing confidence they will strike producing wells. They have reached the first oil and expect further success, with nutlock encouraging signs as crews advance rapidly.
Cheyenne Con Man Arrested After Parsonage Burglary
Trrea French, a 24 year old six foot tenor and ex convict described as a smooth confidence man, was arrested in a cigar store after burglarizing the Meth ist Episcopal church parsonage in Cheyenne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ache M
Falla from Phone Pole Breaks Leg in Fall
Franklin Henson of this city fell from a telephone pole and broke his leg between the knee and ankle while working for Mr. and Mrs. Frat Haman. He is currently listed in local care and awaits further treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falla
Upton
Franklin Henson
Frat Haman
McNeil's Sentence Commutted in Cheyenne Board Action
Wm McNeil jailed in Sweetwater County for a term of from three to four years in the penitentiary has been commuted by the State Board of Pardons to twenty months. He was sentenced on January 21 1913 and his term would have ended in September. A number of paroles were granted by the board and he will receive a new dinner. The board reports 246 inmates in the penitentiary, the most the state has had for over a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wm. McNeil
Sweetwater County
Thven
State Board of Pardons
Iie
Theoard
Wyoming News Roundup Mixed Local Items and Accidents
Various Wyoming notices report school superintendents eyed for Crook County, bond sales in Casper, and a major alfalfa fire on a county farm. Other items include a homesteader killed near Pinedale, bridge projects at Guernsey, mining fires at Calla, a large Mennonite land sale, and weather and crop yield notes across the state.
Youths Indicted in Theft Case At City Home
John Colyer, 20, of 287 Mongock Street, and Carlton Chapman, 60, of 12 Jefferson Avenue, faced indictment for stealing money and jewelry from Adentalde Wik ton, keeper of a reputed place. Both promised the judge they would reform, with Chapman returning home and Golver resuming work. The report notes chaotic language and unclear details from the Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia
Hays
John Colyer
Mongock Street
Carlton Chapman
Jefferson Avenue
Adentalde Wikton
Roth
Chapman
Chou
Golver
Face Transformed by Resinol Cure Prompts Praise
An Atlanta reader extols resinol treatments for facial pimples claiming complete clearing. She describes initial humiliation and social astonishment at the dramatic skin improvement after using resinol ointment and soap. The advertisement highlights resinol products as a remedy for pimples and skin complaints sold by druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
E. P. Gadila
South Pryor St
Resino
Ady
Why Shouldn't He Worry Parker Dialogues
Fragmentary dialogue shows Parker defending his actions while another speaker questions the motive and hints at punishment. The exchange references a recent event and a tomb or grave site, implying tension and potential judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
Tin
Bad Break in Cryptic OCR Note Stuns Readers
Fragmented OCR text reveals unclear phrases with scattered names and places. The readable portions hint at a personal exchange or puzzle style message, lacking coherent events or verifiable details for a full summary.
A Begginer Arp xan a soelanary tam
Fragmentary text presents a puzzled quote about politics and perception. It references unclear phrases and names, listing stray ideas rather than a coherent event or statement. The readable content suggests a misrendered interview or note with no identifiable people or places.
Woman credit Lydia Pinkham remedy for illness
Unionville Missouri resident Mrs Martha Shavey writes of severe female trouble, weakness, and nerve spells that left her barely able to walk. After using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she improved and recovered strength, prompting her to recommend the medicine to help other women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toan
Apoalal Kidnay Romady
Unionville
Lydia
Pinkham
Martha Shavey
Missouri
Lydia F. Pinkham
Lynn
Winkham Medicines Co
Conthene
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