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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1907
Page
11
A Philadelphia Public Ledger note uses a Scottish proverb to amuse about a young pupil in a lowland school. A teacher tests mental arithmetic with a class of boys and a boy answers that his mother would give only bawbees and would tell him to ask the men to put down.
In Altoona a 40 horsepower motor car owner declared bankrupt, and during settlement the car disappeared. Once affairs were settled the vehicle reappeared in the bankrupt’s garage, provoking a creditor who taunted the man. The bankrupt replied with a smile that the car went through bankruptcy court while it went around.
A fragmentary text presents a satirical verse by Lippincotta mentioning celestial aims and a maiden murmuring about a mere kiss and a vial. It promotes Garfield Tea as an herb remedy claimed to purify blood and cleanse the system, guaranteed under a questionable Pure Foul Law.
The New Bedford Standard reports a plan by Harvard Medical School to give free public lectures over four months on Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons. Specialists will cover various health topics to help Boston residents learn disease prevention and care, inviting broad community participation.
Montana man reports years of indigestion and nervous strain eased by a breakfast cereal. After trying Grape Nuts with cream he says health, nerves, and vision improved, forethought returned, and he feels younger and better than in twenty years. Postum Co Battle Creek Michigan. There's no reason to end Wellville.
In a tense scene, Dr. Jenkinson doubts a simple cure as he suggests Miss Holladay may be suffering acute primary dementia. Royce resists an inquest of lunacy, while officials note no family history of mental illness. Meanwhile a financial clue emerges tying Miss Holladay to a large sum converted to gold.
In a tense study of a crime mystery, a French-wired Martigny befriends a narrator, shares cigarette talks, and plots a U.S. citizenship path while hinting at detective plots. Mees Holladay remains central as the case draws closer to Belair.
A reflection on aging, arguing that both men and women need social contact to stay lively. It laments the loss of variety as people grow older and urges staying connected with the world to remain younger together.
A vintage tip suggests cleaning kitchen floors by sprinkling a heaping teaspoon of soda on grease spots, pouring boiling water over, then wiping. The method promises less effort than scrubbing and claims to remove stubborn stains while leaving floors showy and clean.
In a breezy survey of bachelor life a club scene narrator notes modern courtship costs. He argues marriage is unreachable without funds, while witty patter about gifts, dinners, and champagne exposes shifting expectations and bachelor leisure as poker and martinis float around.
Expressing sharp sarcasm at others' expense tends to make the speaker disliked and eventually friendless. The quote suggests social consequences of ridiculing peers and warns against permanent social isolation.
A French specialist argues mood disorders stem from tired nerves and poor blood, not mind over matter. He prescribes tonic measures and salt baths, saying sobriety and regular exercise restore balance and calm, with no gentle consolations for those in despair.
A reflective note on how a day marked by a death still carries the force of a victorious title, suggesting the permanence of memory and achievement beyond final moments.
An advertisement touts Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription as a cure and tonic for women’s weaknesses and irregularities. It claims relief from painful periods, supports nursing and expecting mothers, and soothes nervous disorders with references to authorities and a free booklet by mail from the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N.Y.
Dialogue centers on Wilkina’s relapse as Dr. Wiley cites a scientific term about coagulation of the protoplasm. Wilkina admits ignorance but vows to learn the meaning, signaling a plot thread about scientific explanation driving intrigue.
Edward Wovell of Fort Crook Nebraska suffered skin disease on hands arms and legs for fifteen years. After using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent for about six days the itching ceased and sores disappeared. He reports feeling better than ever.
A man recalls gifting his son a Noah’s ark and a steam engine for Christmas. The boy, puzzled, smashed the toys to reveal his destiny as a future railroad president as he grows into a rail industry leader.
An advertisement claims deafness from catarrh can be cured by constitutional remedies. It asserts catarrh inflames the mucous lining of the auditory tube, causing hearing loss, and offers one hundred dollars for any case cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It also advertises Dr. J Cheney Co Toledo and mentions Universal Pills for constipation.
A fragment outlines a playful exchange about a fake spirit of the seventies. It then advertises postpaid seed offers from Salter Seed Co for vegetables and flowers, promising free catalogs with orders. A separate note mentions a telegram about Thebom excavations and a king's palace, and a remark on brain workers needing nine hours sleep. An odd statistic about average man’s food weight and emigration of 1906 Chinese edible birds closes the fragment.
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