This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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 20, 1911
Page
6
Advertisement touts French Bean Coffee as the healthiest drink and seed kit. Claims easy garden growth on a 10 by 10 patch yielding 60 pounds in 90 days in Wisconsin and Europe. Offers seeds and culture directions with 16 or 31 cent mail orders from John A Selzer Reed Co. La Crosse Wisconsin.
Dreamy Dupont-Dey reports a man from the east claims to have devised a machine that photographs thoughts. Windy Rivers-Well notes such a device would produce an epicurean masterpiece that would astonish readers.
A humorous scene shows a minister and barber bantering about a nap after a refreshing sleep while a barber calls it a fair return. Another tale features Maria and Hiram with a steel trap, a skunk, and a laugh that leads to a mock emergency.
Miz Mandy jokes about filling her stage program while Mr Lumley asks for lighter fare. She quips it takes a sandwich and two olives to complete the schedule, reflecting playful backstage banter.
Spohn Medical Co advertises HNs Distemper remedy with over 600000 bottles sold last year. Priced 50 and 100 cents, it seeks agents nationwide. Contagious diseases and Goahen, Indiana referenced in the damaged notice.
A brief exchange recalls a pole vaulting incident last night. One person asks if the brother was hurt and the other confirms the injury but expresses optimism for a full recovery.
A scrambled OCR fragment cites moral questions from C W Wendte and Lavater and lists self improvement ideas and proscriptions. It mentions Garfield Tea for liver issues sold by druggists and Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething with cures and comforting claims. The passage ends noting idleness and curiosity as the busiest thing in the world.
Miss Mary W. Kerr of Harrisburg Pa spoke to the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbytery of Washington on Frenzied Finance in Missions. She warned that for every $3000 given to charity, $17000 is spent on chewing gum, urging greater liberal contributions to aid charitable work.
A German baker in West Philadelphia nurtures a young son hopeful studying the violin. Weekly lessons and sanguine parents frame the scene as a friend asks about progress. The baker boasts the boy “pretty, good” and notes his renditions of Home Sweet Home and Nearer My God to Thee with pride.
A worried parent asks about a transcendental term while a child, Bobby, is told to chain up the dog. His astute parent retrieves the definition from a dictionary to explain what a transcendentalint is.
After marriage a woman shelves her ideals in moth balls and ignores them until she becomes a widow, when those once dormant principles resurface.
An advertisement promotes Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co as a confidant for women, noting Mrs Pinkham’s testimonials are gathered with consent. It offers a free 80 page Text Book and invites women to write for advice and the book, highlighting confidentiality and widespread readership.
The narrator presses an old man to reveal Joan Fordibras’s fate and lifts the net of deceit around Lisette, aiming to free her and expose Fordibras's crimes while plotting a risky cable to Vienna. He resolves to warn Joan and secure her liberty before any pursuit hinges on timely truth.
English railway economist W M Acworth, after studying American railroads, says U S systems are highly efficient in operation yet burdensome centralization hampers relations with the public. He urges real local executive contact, openness about practices, and continued large investments to match growing traffic. He notes foreign capital must finance expansion to meet demand.
Narrator ponders various calendar systems for the year in question. It lists Julian, Jewish, Roman, Greek, Olympiad, Islamic, Chinese, and American independence reckonings with dates and eras. The piece notes official pronouncements in Washington still date by the 136th year of independence.
A teacher counsels students to write from within while one pupil Tommy Wise produces a quirky piece describing his internal organs and odd items like two apples and a piece of pie. The text also notes laboratory work on pure iron.
A fragmented verse piece mingles with a kitchen scene where diners read “Lillian Russell, cents” and suspect preserved peach desserts. The prose drifts through faded imagery of nature and memory, wreathed in mis-spelled lines and cryptic names.
A garbled notice from a Boston event page mentions a group of youths and a travel themed gathering, with unclear details and fragmented phrases. The readable bits reference Boston, prom or event names, and a general sense of organized youth activity.
A garbled OCR passage cites Norah and a caller in Honolulu relating to a June 4 event. It mentions yellow fever and a writer claiming no deaths with perfect cleanliness. The text notes meat outputs from 17 establishments in Sissee land reaching over $10,000,000 in 109.
The shillalah, showcased at Louth, remains a influential factor in Irish elections. It is described as a crafted weapon and art object, cut from blackthorn, weighted at the grip end for balance. Proper pronunciation is noted as ahil-ally with emphasis on the all.
A comely young German woman named Gretchen Schmidt deposited a check payable to Gretchen Smith at a Walnut Street savings fund bank. The teller reminded her of the missing endorsement details and she blushed, admitting the mistake and adding the note Age 2a.
A child answers a morning inquiry from Rev Fourtaly by saying his father is a dramatic critic for a newspaper. The scene appears in Harper's Weekly as a humorous glimpse into a young storyteller and his parent’s profession.
A dialogue fragment suggests claims that the human body contains sulphur in varying quantities. It notes the idea that such differences might explain why some girls make better matches than others.
An early 20th century ad touts Allen’s Foot Base as an antiseptic powder that relieves tired swollen feet and nerves. It claims quick comfort for walking and urges readers to avoid soy substitutes while noting a New York address in Olmsted Le Roy.
A playful exchange features a poet asking about his Descent Into Hell with Curran replying he would be glad to see it. The fragment echoes Clark's Eminent Lawyers style and reflects literary banter rather than a news event.
A wry remark on flattery and lawyers contrasts with the spectacle of religious dissenters or cautious fans lighting up excitement during a baseball game. The piece suggests tension between restraint and fervor in public entertainment contexts.
The readable fragments mix sharp quotes and odd phrases about thinking, elevators, and love. The text references a character named Gerald en and hints at themes of laziness, impurity, and manipulation without clear context or a coherent narrative.
The writer William Dean Howells urged at an Authors' Club dinner in New York that a vivid phrase outshines lengthy prose. He cited an example of a baby exclaiming to its mother, Oh mamma turn an see the mana in buttering ricks.
The dialogue sketches doubts about a marriage license and a seller’s chorus about life and incentives. A stray note mentions a bargain sale and ointment for inflammations, while a young man earning a living by working his father appears in a brief vignette.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.