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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1913
Page
7
An old ad style piece promotes Calumet Baking Powder with energetic claims about price, economy, and quality. The fragmentary text references baking, economics, and global reach including Paris and Chicago, implying broad use and trust in the product. The tone imitates a period advertisement.
A humorous exchange discusses how college life may affect marriage desires among girls and boys. A nervous young man seeks the president for both a hand and a salary raise, then admits his request is for both. A streetwise caller offers a 10 cent item, provoking a sharp reply about money from the woman next door.
Chief bookkeeper in a large western city reports relief from stomach and nervous issues after switching from coffee and tea to Postum. He credits improved digestion and steadier nerves to the beverage, endorsing it for long hours of mental work.
The Wishington Star reports on a traveler’s humorous digression about Americans and English language habits. It contrasts American speech with British English, detailing pronunciation shifts and idiomatic differences observed by an American abroad.
A critique of legal reflexes and case law dating from Williams v. L. & W. RR to Hillman v. Connecticut Mutual. It notes repeated trials and appeals, cites failed federal reform bills, and argues state bars and public sentiment shape the fate of court reform efforts.
An OCR fragment describes a busy autumn market scene with apples pumpkins and corn, and a reference to a Kentucky population statistic noting eight whites to one black in a total of 2 027 061.
Senator Williams recalls an Election Bay story on ballot secrecy and voting by mail. A Salina grocer used a prank line about a girl and her father’s vote, while the dialogue questions how much voters, including a child, can know about others’ choices. The tale underscores concerns over voter confidentiality and speculation.
The fragment presents a surreal quarrel between a bald bottle and a new wine about power, adaptation, and contention. A narrator or character named Pilscilla Leonard in The Outlook appears in the dialogue, with lines suggesting struggle between old and new forms and the pull of torment and transformation.
A Milwaukee health official asserts that the only safe place to kiss a woman is on her photograph. An expert quips about kiss shots while a young friend claims a kiss on a pretty red mouth is worth 100 on a green bird table.
Fragmentary OCR yields a garbled prom item with limited readable names and phrases. The text hints at a student named Melea and a comment about weariness, but no clear events, dates, or outcomes are discernible.
A fragmented discussion questions women who imitate men and men who resist feminization. The text references social tension and mixed opinions on gender behavior.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a figure who led a family in Haltimere with quoted dialogue about a woman guiding the clan. The readable phrases reference leadership and domestic guidance within a family context, but lack clear names dates or places to confirm specifics. The tone mirrors a local story fragment or column note.
George E. Daniels argues that autos have become essential in modern life. He notes rapid industry growth, global interest, and rising consumer demand while warning against overproduction and urging foresight and adaptation by manufacturers.
An investigation led by Dr. John R. Williams found impure milk stems from economic factors. suburban dairy land speculation and poor farm management drive unsafe, costly distribution, forcing dealers to overstaff and overprocess to turn a profit, raising prices for consumers.
Consular Reports conclude the Panama canal will strengthen the United States position as a global trader. Even without the canal, American exporters already hold firm in Central America, the Caribbean, Mexico, and the Philippines, with growth expected as the canal reduces distance and boosts competition against European ports. The report foresees real expansion in trade with Bolivia, Chile, Ecuador, Peru, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, and parts of China as access improves.
A garbled historical fragment discusses hogs or beef and killing methods for home consumption. The text mentions excitement, bleeding, and blood flow terms, then abruptly notes a person named Frederick Weyerhaeuser of St. Paul, aged 74, in unclear context.
A conversation shows a character insisting the other is skeptical, with playful prattle about good stock and watering. The exchange highlights confidence in lineage and authenticity, set in a period voice. The scene emphasizes trust in origin and social standing through dialogue.
A devout Kansas City father recalls a breakfast grace as his young son challenges the ritual with a cheeky remark about praying beyond the weather. A menu note and a playful exchange about roast hare and a canary add to the domestic vignette.
Mr R M Fleener of Otterbein Indiana reports long kidney trouble and bladder inflammation cured after using Dodd's Kidney Pills. He praises the remedy and recommends it to others. The advertisement also offers Dodd's Medicine Co products, free household hints and music.
Historically styled advert claims Castoria as a safe remedy for infants and children. The text mentions the product name Castoria and an "In Use For Over" phrase, with calls to inspect the signature and assurance to caregivers.
Ady promotes Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for stomach liver and bowels. Torn text hints at an ad with a candy like granule. A woman with bulging ankles is described as more afraid of exposure than concealment, while a stocking hole scene appears in the fragment.
Jill explains that a plagly dist is a fellow who plays a joke on the playwright.
Fragmentary remarks describe a rector and a snoring congregation referencing a sermon. The text contains garbled phrases and non sequiturs about workers and bosses, preserving a sense of satire or confusion in a historic parish setting.
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