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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1911
Page
6
A courting couple in Mack's National Monthly debates marriage with banns and the parson. The man vows I will, the woman changes her mind and says I winna. The tale plays on gender norms and wit in a humorous exchange.
A Lealia's Weekly reflection notes that death from illness may be delayed if diseased organs such as liver heart or lung could be replaced by healthy ones. It cites experiments by leading medical scientists as confirmation.
A vintage advertisement highlights Castoria as the safe remedy for infants and children. It stresses gentle relief and carries the familiar warning to seek Fletcher's Castoria for children’s ailments.
A fragment quotes a friend urging church membership as a prophet’s line appears garbled. The odd text references a church fair last night and a magazine mention, with unclear attribution and context.
During a blistering heat wave a broker complains about business at 100 degrees. A friend replies that this is the chance of a lifetime to “well mercury,” signaling a bold plan amid the hot spell.
A seedy wanderer asks a woman by a tub for assistance while a sailor narrates his plight. The woman scopes him with a critical eye and remarks that he does not seem to have pursued the netted goal. She returns to her work after the exchange.
In the courtroom a young man with books and a student asks about the others and the old man in the big chair at the desk declares the rule. The dialogue captures a classroom atmosphere inside a legal setting.
New York congressman Martin W. Littleton carried a parcel into the White House during a Taft luncheon. A doorkeeper queried the object, but Littleton urged careful handling. The package revealed a shirt and silk socks later returned by Secretary Hilles.
A Baltimore Sun interview cited by Aberdeen News shows a prominent citizen criticizing Superintendent Van Bickle and the new Pennsylvanian area plan. The man denies giving the interview, while the reporter insists the notes reflect verbatim remarks. The exchange highlights tensions between education reforms and community reactions.
The article traces gypsum uses from plaster of Paris to terra cotta and cement, notes high grade gypsum from Canada, and discusses tariff effects under Payne Aldrich and the rise of United States Gypsum Co. It cites Keene’s cement as a gypsum product and explains import protections and ore deposits in Oklahoma affecting supply.
A Cleveland resident, described as an optimist, leaned from a window and fell to a stack of excelsior below. Bystanders heard his cheerful refrain as he hit the first padding, then survived the fall with only astonishment and a curious tale of luck.
At Gettysburg General Hancock urged the First Minnesota to hold a critical line. Despite 263 men facing overwhelming numbers, they drove the enemy back and kept their ground for 15 brutal minutes, with 176 wounded and 87 dead or missing.
A cropped and garbled OCR fragment mentions a waitress, mayo and jokes, a young father, and a business. no coherent event or clear entities identified. The readable text offers no dates, places, or proper names to anchor a news item.
A 19th century travel fashion essay extols portable clothing storage noting wardrobe trunks and bureau types for compact, organized packing. It describes upright trunks with built in drawers, nickel rods for gowns, and novel hangers for princess dresses. It discusses two hat trunk designs with supports, cushions and lace to secure hats, veils, and accessories.
An article describes a method to rid shrubs and trees of caterpillars. Feed a few captured caterpillars lettuce soaked in water for four days, then release them. The caterpillars allegedly lose appetite, grow weak, and die from caterpillar cholera as described by Professor William Reiff of Harvard.
Wide World Magazine reports on Pacific coast contraband involving opium and illegal Chinese labor. It traces how white collaborators and Chinese tong leaders financed schemes, with head-rate fines of 1600 dollars per illegal entrant and heavy Mexican agent involvement.
Owen Winter, noted author and celebrity, was in a St. Louis hotel during a shave when the barber work caused a grimace. He whispered that he hopes to have part of his nose saved, as the painful moment lingered and he hesitated to reveal the outcome.
A garbled passage shows a speaker asking about another’s actions and a reply about wearing skin on feet. The fragment offers little context, with unclear speakers and setting, making interpretation speculative.
Readable fragments show an ad notice about a sale related to a person or item with unclear details. The text suggests a sale action but lacks full information on item, dates, or parties involved.
Reminiscences recount how Davie learned of Lincoln's assassination amid Civil War tensions. A near-by audience heard a speech by Mr. Davie expressing restraint and condemnation, denying any support for the crime. He remained optimistic, noting a cheerful effect despite the era's turmoil.
An ancient deposition describes a court ritual with oaths and symbolic acts. A Hindu witness is warned of dire consequences for falsehood, while a Brahmin confronts with a sacred gesture. Buddhist and Jain rituals appear alongside a Zend belief, all bound by holy cords and attestations.
A New York circular argues cheese, including Welsh rarebit, is a valuable dietary item. It notes cheese can be eaten in moderate to large quantities without health risk, supporting its use alongside other foods like macaroni and potatoes.
In a letter from H Jenkins of New York, the writer criticizes court etiquette like attached cuffs and pease eating with forks, praising detached cuffs and spoon use as cleaner and easier. The piece urges a broader free men's movement based on courage and common sense.
Franklin Matthews, longtime newspaper man, recounts an incident involving a mispronounced name during coverage of the era. Captain Kanans explains that Marebal Oyama objects to a literal translation, fearing misrepresentation to the American public.
A fragmented Chicago Tribune item hints at a divorce case and related public attention. The readable words suggest an ongoing court action and community interest in the outcome.
John Sharp Williams a Democrat born July 10 1859 in Mississippi rose from private schools to Virginia and Heidelberg studies and law. He served in the House then Senate appointed in 1911 and aims to serve again. famed for debating vigor humor and distinctive garb despite deafness and a fondness for sharp quips during Senate sessions.
Theodore P. Shonts praised New York tube ventilation at a Chicago club dinner. He joked about London underground railways and an imagined grim portal with two spirits, one sniffing the foul air as they approach a hellish gateway, the other commenting on the stink.
In a police court a wavering man in a shiny frock coat pleads for himself as drunken and disorderly. The magistrate halts the rambling reply and sentences him ten days, amid a call to record a list of names.
A Philadelphia dinner speech by ex Governor Jr draws attention to rising divorces, referencing families of the Dash type. A tense exchange with a child highlights parental discipline, reflecting social tensions over marriage and family norms.
A fragment shows a child demanding the History of the United States from a father and quoting Joe Billings and Mike Donlin, revealing a schoolyard dispute about whether Donlin played for the Giants the year before last.
A garbled Toledo fragment references a person once years ago and mentions botting or skimming. The legible bits point to a discussion of past behavior but lack coherent detail or clear actors.
The New York Press recounts how wild hogs fed by Bullock’s garden in Austin infuriated Count Saligny, France's charge d affaires, sparking formal protests, recall threats, and a near war. The affair highlights tensions between the Texas republic and France during its early days.
A preacher recounts a rural scene in La Center Kentucky where a Methodist teacher delivers a discourse about Jonah fleeing Nineveh. Amid the talk a neighbor invites Jonah in for dinner and water as the clock ticks toward evening, highlighting small town banter and religious humor.
In The Century William Winter extols Edmund Kean as the finest Othello of the 19th century. The piece catalogs superlatives and notes Kean's remarkable impersonation and the widespread acclaim of his portrayal.
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