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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1911
Page
6
Mr W H Housley of Stony Point Tennessee describes a long illness after a severe cold that led to la grippe and tonsillitis. He avoided surgery, used Peruna, and after one bottle his throat improved and after many more bottles he recovered.
The readable fragment presents a Cromwell quotation about days lost to good deeds and days lost to evil. It reflects a historical voice on virtue and misdeeds with no clear context or full attribution beyond the name Cromwell.
Fragmentary lines discuss expectations of wives managing homes with little resources. Mentions "no one can make bricks without straw" and contrasts husband and wife roles with references to flour. Content is incoherent and source readable parts are limited.
The ad urges mothers to check Castoria bottles for the signa ture of GLa ASP PLLA, noting it has been used for over 50 years. A related joke about a man needing to sleep outdoors and a friend’s cheerfulness is included, reflecting period advertising and humor.
In the Portland Oregonian a statement from H. R. Hamilton notes forty years of residence near Etna with no physician summoned to his home. He asserts there were periods when people were hungry over the last twenty years, yet none fell seriously ill.
A historic note urges adults to support boys in pursuing agricultural ideas with praise. It argues that encouragement fosters a lifelong love for farming and pride in family homes and farms. If finances block farming, still offer a chance for the boy to begin and improve future prospects.
Two Irishmen in a dame room share beds. Patrick wakes roused thrice asking Mike about the cat. Mike insists he put it out on his honor. Patrick accuses, Mike responds to get up and do it himself.
Frederick Haskin reports Birmingham Alabama hosts the National Conference of the Child Labor committee as it sails to expand protective laws. The piece outlines child labor conditions, home work, factory and mine dangers, and proposed age limits, education ties, and street trades regulation across multiple states.
A feature envisioning a comprehensive school in Louisiana with sanitary facilities ample grounds and diverse departments. It describes two-fifths mental work two-fifths manual labor and one-fifth recreation, gendered curricula including domestic science for girls and manual farming for boys, and a democratic honor system guided by ethics and trained nurses.
George Gibbs painter and novelist behind The Bolted Door explains dual personalities in writing and illustrating. He says illustrating his own work blends trained artist view with writer’s mind, never perfectly matching original scenes. He cites Du Maurier and Thackeray as examples of balancing words and drawings.
A reflective couplet lament frames success as earned through honest toil not glory. The speaker notes no one should claim right to wealth without labor, asserting dignity in steady effort and moral perseverance, ending with the signoff Edwin MM Abbott.
A fragmented missive from a nostalgic voice laments love and duty, noting crowds approving a marriage after a foggy spell and saving for hard times. It hints at goofy moral musings and financial prudence amid village life.
The Yaqui Indians of Sonora are described as fierce fighters who defended their lands and mines. The article notes their decline from 6000 strong at Cortex to near extinction, with many killed, imprisoned, or deported to Yucatan. It recalls later stories of tension and social conflict among neighbors and townsfolk.
The narrator travels at night to a secluded island to confront Valentine Imroth and seek the story of Joan Fordibras. The meeting at the shabby house reveals Imroth’s vanity, possession of a dangerous grip on truth, and a heated exchange about a moral bargain and the fate of Joan.
A fragmentary 1919 narrative weave shows a man recounting a crime confrontation with a burglar and a masked tale of love, betrayal, and vengeance. The speaker asserts dominance, taunts the burgler, and demands payment while a woman remains jailed, culminating in a dramatic power shift and threat.
The Traveler jokes about Hans taking another leap in a matrimonial lottery. Hans replies with a playful confirmation of a surprise prize and a light exchange about luck and romance.
Fragmented text links a lyric voice to memories of a past love. It recalls a moment of recognition between two people, with imagery of waves and shores. Interwoven are garbled phrases about a bar, wages, and a Colorado prison context, suggesting a collage of unrelated clipped excerpts.
Fragmented OCR shows a claim for a cold remedy using glycerine pine needle extract and whisky. It mentions instructions for adults and children, a Globe advertisement, and warnings about genuine products from a wholesale source with uncertain mixtures.
Pitt at Kidderminster gave a compliment to carpet makers and declared May the trade of Kidderminster be trampled under foot by all the world The after dinner toast attributed to others urged Dam the canals sink the coal and disperse the commerce of Great Britain and Ireland noted by Cornhill Magazine.
Report describes escapes from a state work camp and readmissions, noting about 100 miles of rugged mountain road and rock blasting. It highlights farm product value returning more than a $225,000 maintenance appropriation, improvements under way, and generally orderly conduct with few depredations or misconduct noted.
A sympathetic young woman recalls Mr Labrow trying to be agreeable after a tense moment. She notes his efforts to ease the tension by sending candy, which was declined with a bite from her terrier. The scene hints at a domestic misunderstanding and polite gestures.
A garbled fragment notes a man associated with burning the midnight oil appearing with unfamiliar phrases. The readable part suggests a meeting or arrival but lacks clear events, names, places, or dates to confirm specifics.
Mixed fragmentary lines promote bowel medicine CAS CARETS and Garfield Tea for blood and sanitary health. Scattered quotes and garbled text reference life as a stage and a poem gift, with a stray mention of a ten cent box and coated tiny granules.
Fragmentary note describes cigarette paper made from waste untarred hemp rope. Phrases reference speed and a claim about debt, but no clear actions or individuals are fully identified. The text reads as a garbled snippet with ambiguous meaning and no concrete events.
A fragment hints at a reckless attitude with Pippa dismissing purchases on credit while a character remarks that every day he lives feels like a last day on earth. The exchange suggests high stakes and urgent personal conflict, with credit behavior and existential dread as underlying tensions.
A census-taker questioned an Irish family during rounds and asked how many mails they had in the household. The family answered promptly with a witty line stating “Three a day, mum.”
At a New York dinner Simeon Ford quipped that surgery now does wonders sewing up hearts and removing the appendix and even the large intestine yet cannot remove the cheek of a young man or the jaw of an old woman. The New York Sun quoted his remark with a smile.
South Australia faces a barmaid famine two years after abolition of the trade by parliament. Only about 400 barmaids remain, required to register. Competition for their services drives wages from 25 shillings to £30, hurting hotel takings as barmen substitute.
Stuart C. Leake, tied to Richmond Virginia’s railroad, is named among beer dancers in a tale from Popular. A night incident on the line under his supervision prompts the president to query Leake’s whereabouts. The general manager quips that he was leading a German, while the president calls it a dirty Irish trick.
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