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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1914
Page
8
A vintage advertisement extols Resinol to stop itching and heal baby skin, touting safety and long use by doctors while praising related products like Bealgol soap. It references a humorous scene with customers and a pharmacist, noting everyday household remedies and a Dearborn Democrat context.
In a humorous exchange Mr Dustin Ries remarks on the hefty income tax, calling it a strange but vast burden while others react with surprised laughter, highlighting a lighthearted moment about fiscal costs.
Fragmentary text presents lines attributed to a physician and patient outlining a cure and social misperceptions. The item references Dr. Pieroe and a cure for a disease, with scattered phrases about rich relatives and poor men treated as objects.
A Minneapolis reader recounts two years of pain and illness before using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. After three bottles she regains health and strength, with a call to others to write for confidential advice to Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn, Massachusetts.
An early 1909 interview with Al Wood Haynes of Mayres Automobile Company discusses building cars for the 1910 market, questions about output, and belief in strong American demand. It emphasizes following mother’s instructions, regularly inspecting engines, and systematic care to extend life and operation of automobiles.
A discussion on the rise of automobiles as a daily pleasure and necessity notes the shift in family life, outdoor activity, and health. It warns owners to avoid tinkering during emergencies, advising consulting a repairman and learning basic mechanics to be prepared rather than risky self repairs. It cites Elwood Haynes’s early car and a museum exhibit to illustrate automotive history.
The article explains using a regulating valve with exhaust gas heaters and crage partitions to heat the entering mixture center. It discusses how kerosene pumps require water in the cylinder with each charge to prevent detonation, with methods including separate water carburetors or rampall valves. Water amounts around one and a half grains per gallon are suggested, noting risks of preignition if water is omitted and benefits of fuel savings.
Fragmentary guidance describes a dubious car finishing formula using turpentine wood alcohol distilled water kerosene oil and kerosene mixed in stages. Instructions claim to prevent oil and water separation by brisk agitation and to apply with a flannel cloth then dry polish, despite dangerous ingredients and impractical methods.
Paris authorities review an ordinance to charge $1 for cars to carry a device allowing passengers to stop the car instantly without driver approval. Citing Isadora Duncan’s children’s deaths, officials argue the invention could prevent accidents. The technical committee says the device is easy to fit to any auto for about $10.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled on a case involving a leased car for a pleasure ride. The lessee, not the owner, bears responsibility for damages caused by the chauffeur's negligence unless the lease assigns control to the owner. A separate suit by the garageman sought damages from the lessee after an accident caused by the chauffeur, with the court ruling reflecting the same reasoning on driver control and owner liability.
France has one automobile for every 600 people and one bicycle for every 13. A motorcar reaches one for every 1 382. Between 1910 and 811, the nation saw a massive rise of 200000 cycles, reflecting a sharp transport expansion.
An analysis suggests New Jersey, normally Republican, swung against the Democratic ticket due to a Progressive split. The 1922 pattern shows Dem defections and reformist votes influencing outcomes, with observers noting cross-party cooperation to defeat the Democrats. Two districts reflected these tensions.
President Wilson honors a principled stance by supporters of Winthrop M. Daniels as Interstate Commerce Commissioner. The debate centers on protecting property rights and resisting demands to withdraw the nomination. Daniels is praised for integrity and courage in facing pressure to yield to critics. The piece urges a fair appraisal by the commission and supports Mr Daniels' confirmation in New Jersey’s public life.
A fragmentary obituary-like note reflects President Whalen discussing a $25,000,000 payment for a territory. The text mocks surrender to “common honesty” and questions loyalty amid talks of a Panama action and Armageddon warnings.
The record notes continued improvements in trade with spring bank clearings showing gains. It mentions no direct link between railroad rates and tariff changes and flags a lack of clear clouding factors in the railroad sector. The passage references aging figures and ongoing business activity amid economic expectations.
A muddled OCR fragment recalls Taft and Mrs Taft at a tribute noting generosity and party guidance. The passage praises a president’s successor and the head of the party guiding policy, reflecting on responsibilities to the people.
Fragmented OCR text discusses unlikely candidates for federal office and notes the nation's chief in better business than distributing John. Chienge Journal.
The article notes widespread anxiety as experts warn of worsening disasters. Officials urge preparedness and caution while citizens seek reliable guidance amid confusing predictions.
Henry Marcer of Daylestown Pennsylvania uncovered a glazing process in ancient Mexican pottery that challenges earlier views. At the University of Pennsylvania experts noted distinct glaze types among Mexican artifacts, suggesting early mastery of glaze before later civilizations.
The passage describes early writing implements and scripts. It mentions Habylomian royalty and public worship, an unfamiliar script on wedge-shaped tablets, and the drying or baking process used to preserve these records. It portrays a heathen milieu with gods and rulers shaping cultural practice.
A garbled OCR passage hints at gas pipes and local trades, mentioning, in unclear terms, designers or buyers and possible questions about pipe quality. It references names and places faintly, but the text is too corrupted to establish clear facts or events.
A New York woman recounts indigestion from overeating and hunger pain. She tried Grape Nuts and reports relief and stronger digestion. The testimonial credits the product from Postum Co., Battle Creek, Michigan, and encourages readers to read The Road to Wellness for more.
Unclear text outlines a monetary value of 42 230 198 tied to Pennian-To with no clear event or outcome. The readable fragments mention parties or places but lack coherent action or identifiable entities beyond generic numbers and terms.
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