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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1914
Page
2
A vivid critique of the erosion of frontier life and wildlife in the western United States. The piece laments vanished buffalo and wapiti herds, depopulated plains, and the spread of railways and settlements, contrasting old frontier courage with modern hunting, regulation, and conservation issues.
A fragmentary column contrasts American health ideals with Indian ascetics who endure self punishment. It cites a National Geographic December piece and claims 6,000,000 followers. The piece juxtaposes body as temple against ascetic ritual and criticizes both sides.
Fragmentary 19th century dialogue discusses workers wearing gloves and the rationale for keeping them. The garbled text references law and moderation and questions about glove use and control.
The text reads as an 1840s account describing architectural elements of the Parliament hall. It mentions the hall, a clock tower, a central dome, and a high tower with expressions of height and visibility above royal wares, plus a bell entered through St Stephen's church.
An employee at the Mork Wo Eagleod is implicated in circulating forged documents tied to a local incident at Lavertroke. Authorities report the case involves four alleged offenders and ongoing investigations.
A city free lunch tale ends with a government clerk bragging he never eats dessert. The tavern keeper tricks the crowd into watching his “coup” by offering strawberry shortcake, but the clerk coldly replies I never eat dessert and walks away.
Congressman S. B. Avis mocked Huntington claiming Charleston would be well laid out when it is dead as Huntington. The exchange followed Huntington boasts of wealth and charm as Charleston pressed for a state convention, illustrating city rivalry in Huntington and Charleston.
Representative Eugene Kinkead of New Jersey stirred trouble in the Sixty-third Congress by playfully provoking Representatives Glass and Bartlett. He whispered jokes about their currency and constitutional knowledge, sparking a sharp public quarrel that lasted days before being defused.
A Northwest cowboy district figure Dragon Brown faces a tense scene as Col. What's Mis Name delivers a story of interest to Idaho readers. The moment erupts with shouting, doors slam, and readers are urged to hear a tale that could save telegraph costs and reshape local news coverage.
A fragment notes fraud carried out in 1803 by Hob Abbott a cashier who eluded capture and fled with a term of imprisonment.
Fragmented text shows a shopper requesting service from a barber. The readable portion includes a startled gesture and a brief dialogue line about asking for gas or help, but the surrounding context is unclear. Additional details are not legible.
The readable fragment mentions fuel bint and lake water handling with a procedure involving rolling and drying. No clear person, place, or event is established in the legible text.
An advertisement touts Pape's Diapepin as a safe quick fix for dyspepsia and stomach upset. It claims relief in five minutes with no gas belching or undigested food eructations, promising stronger digestion and comfort after taking a fifty cent case.
Mise Elele De Wolfe speaks at a New York tea about a young man from a wealthy Knickerbocker family marrying a French maid. She notes such matches are seldom happy and likens them to a boot maker’s outcome. Mine De Wolfe counters with a witty parable about a retired boutmaker who married his servant.
A clergyman reports swelling and weakness cured after six boxes of Dodds Kidney Pills. He claims renewed strength and faith in the remedy and notes ongoing gratitude. An engineer later jokes about John D. and presence of mind in a Cleveland anecdote.
The ad extols dandruff as the cause of falling hair and scalp fever and itching. It hawks Knowline, a 25 cent bottle saying it restores luster and fullness, promising hair regrowth across the scalp in weeks.
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