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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1911
Page
4
An international exhibit opened in Hamburg Germany under the Grand Lodge 2 Good Templars of Germany to reveal the evils of the liquor trade. The display includes a medical department with charts and wax figures and about 40 departments overall.
A fragmented reflection on poetry and memory compares Whitman and Browning, noting lines about grass and rhythm. The piece muses on cadence and moralizing in verse and hints at a newspaper notice tone from a Chicago publication.
Potatoes culled from Culled potatoes can power farm plows and engines as denatured alcohol. One bushel yields 1 cent as food, 72 cents as alcohol. Process includes steaming converting starch to sugar with malt, fermenting with yeast, and feeding mash to cattle. Alcohol used for heating lighting chemicals varnishes explosives and engines. Plant cost about 12000 dollars for 8000 pounds daily, better for co ops in potato regions with rail.
A DC draughting clerk in the Coast and Geodetic Survey explains how a penciled note on an unnamed Alaskan headland became the name Cape Nome and later Nome. The rush to map Alaska during the Klondike gold boom led to the misread handwriting guiding engravers and the town’s naming.
In Chattanooga a local man recalls an old colored man who carries a sling on his arm. The man explains that bullets shot into trees become relics to be cut down and sold to northern buyers as souvenirs of the battle of Lookout Mountain.
The Philadelphia Record outlines a dramatic picture of annual U S rainfall as described by Dr Van Hise. It equates the total yearly precipitation to 30 inches over the country, totaling about 152 trillion cubic feet, with a significant portion running off into rivers.
In Columbia Missouri a former winery plant operated by a municipal department carried a debt of 6476 dollars. The amount has been cleared and the city now shows a balance of 7440 dollars toward the water fund.
The essay muses on a bishop’s dog and the instinct of spontaneous affection in animals. It reflects on dog loyalty, the gaze of Caleb, and the question of man’s place in creation as seen through a dog’s devotion and the broader cosmos. The prose blends theology, wonder, and quiet awe at animal perception.
A dialect dialogue from Harper’s Weekly features Gander challenging Rastus about truth while Marie Henry weighs in. Rastus confesses he values opinions before declaring his intent to lie, revealing a sharp social satire in a comic exchange.
Hunnewell Kansas elects Mrs Hila Wilson as mayor and immediately faces resistance from a male dominated council and police. She enacts reforms while appealing to the governor for protection and aid, with the Kansas attorney general offering support and urging resilience amid criticism.
Poem fragment from the Houston Point notes a personal plea for a father to consent to marriage. The speaker reflects on love, fate, and the passage of time in archaic phrasing, with allusions to a wedding and questions of destiny.
The text presents a garbled poem segment mentioning summer dreams in a location identified as Solumbian. It includes disjointed phrases about fields, sunshine, eager hands, and a refrain-like line about oceans and winds. No clear narrative or full lines can be confirmed.
The article urges proper feeding and management during molting season. It recommends lawn clippings as summer green food, lighter diets in warm weather, and disposing of old stock. It stresses strong measures against lice, better egg size, and separating growing cockerels from pullets with extra feed.
A collection of brief quips on unseasonable weather from multiple papers notes an unusually cold spring in New Hampshire 1911 and predicts changing seasons. Authors mock forecasts and politics as heat arrives, with lines from Rochester, Concord, Utica, Raleigh, Dayton, Indianapolis, Albany, Boston, and Newark.
A collection of pithy aphorisms on conscience, aging, love, and social manners. Witty, moral touchstones contrast prudence and folly, with observations on dating, wealth, reputation, and appearances. The voice blends social critique with sly humor.
A collage of satirical snatches and garbled phrases from various cities spews political and social topics. Mentions include suffragists raising funds, a Senate conservation figure, price wars, and a subway ventilation note with scattered misspellings and uncertain attributions.
Forester Jacobs J. LeVigon argues city forestry links to national forest preservation. Brooklyn and Queens have created a forest park and nursery, showing civic programs can educate residents, cut costs, and expand tree planting in schools and streets.
A fragmentary item notes a mother urging her daughter Kitty to eat at the table and the girl replying she is a vegetarian. The text appears as garbled OCR with unclear context and dates.
From Bt Nicholas a reminiscence of King George V as a boy aboard royal ships. He endured rough classrooms aboard Britannia and later Bacchante, learning ropework and sailing, fighting fairly, and sharing simple, disciplined life with navy cadets. The two voyages covered over 64 000 miles with stops in many lands.
Thomas A. Edison reveals a new storage battery that can be recharged in three to four minutes and power a car truck or vehicle for 60 miles. He envisions compact suit case batteries and optional small recharging stations along routes to keep service continuous.
Advice on making guests comfortable without upheaval. Keep breakfast on a flexible schedule, serve hot portions when needed, avoid disturbing routine, and create a welcoming Liberty Hall atmosphere that honors both family and guest.
Mil waukee Health Commissioner Dr. Frederick A. Kraft reports testing a theory that onions and olive oil prevent scarlet fever and diphtheria. He notes cases in households with no onion or olive oil use and urges embracing the onion and oil diet. suggests cooking, raw use with oil, or a raw onion with oil before bed.
The excerpt discusses faithful devotion and mentions a public auction record for a woman’s part in England. It cites the highest price paid, $72,600, for the portrait of Lady Louled anners sold in 1001.
A Confederate officer recalls Dick a one eyed enslaved servant who remained loyal through capture and hardship. Dick refuses freedom at first, swears an oath during war, tends to the officer’s wounds, and walks hundreds of miles to deliver money to the officer’s wife after the war ends.
A humorous quarrel unfolds as one partner questions why the engagement should end after only two thousand weeks of courtship and happiness, prompting a humorous, desperate plea to delay marriage.
Richard Le Gallienne muses while Hankering to join the public display of baseball scores on a blackboard as crowds surge along Park Row and Brooklyn Bridge. He contrasts man’s love of play with work and contemplates the appeal of writing the scores himself.
The real estate agent touts a summer cottage near the valley as ideal. Bounderby jokes the home will provide tasks for summer evenings and insists on changing the phrasing amid light confusion.
A garbled token list mentions Josue Hedeemed Campton, Briund-Mast-en-Migh Stringer, So Not Billing, Mitchell, Wisbu ton lchardas Pal o-Good-Fight-of-Fallaith White Pemble. It reads as an OCR fragment listing jurors and names without clear context.
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