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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1909
Page
9
A Financial Times report notes declining dining car use with meals priced around seventy cents. M Dow of the American Car Superintendents predicts the table d h ate system is dying out on railroads as station lunch counters vanish and railroads see no direct profit from dining cars.
Rosebery argues that Napoleon's collapse came from overheating in activity and fattening during captivity on Elba, altering his character and manner. He suggests overfeeding as a tactic to soften powerful foes, citing Napoleon’s claim that good teeth often doom leaders and noting he never lost more than one tooth.
The article traces Halley's comet sightings in 1066 during Turkish invasion, in 1768 delayed by Jupiter and Saturn with Clairaut's calculations, and in 1835. It notes its current approach as it has again passed Jupiter’s orbit in April.
Crete city marshal uses advertising to hire hoboes for stone crushing. An ad offered work to seventeen hoboes, with strict terms. the scheme aimed to shift tax burdens, and no hoboes from nearby areas were admitted. The unusual tactic drew attention as Crete had struggled with tax collection.
The article recounts a barbed exchange with the Duke of Cumberland in a Haymarket setting and reports Consul General Richard Guenther noting a new automatic station announcer for Prussian state railways. The system links in-car devices to a baggage car control, announcing next stations as soon as a contact is closed.
Marquis Katsura, Japan's finance minister, aims to cut taxes by 5 million dollars and raise national loans by 35 million to 20 million dollars. He also plans a 30 percent salary increase for government officials, cuts in administrative expenses by 4 million, and renewal of domestic and foreign loans at lower interest, per the Japan Financial and Economic Monthly of Tokyo.
Reports describe a 3600 mile message exchange between the Buford near Honolulu and the California coast. Experts caution that favorable conditions, not a breakthrough, produced the feat.
Unclear text reports improvements driven by a recent large fire affecting Mowata area and Osaka region. Some mentions of Japanese panels and a foreign loan of $15, with ambiguous references to companies and aid.
Louise Hirteel a Chicago leader proposes a novel concept using three of Japan in a candlestrck er or incense burner. The report notes unclear details and potential cultural references.
A Texas born teacher becomes a pioneer in New Mexico homestead land. She filed on 160 acres, built a schoolhouse, organized religious services, and led local women through droughts and hardship. Her work elevated community life and inspired others in the frontier settlement.
A feature on women homesteaders in the American West focusing on New Mexico lands. It highlights varied backgrounds from doctors to teachers, the drive to establish homes, schools, and law, and follows a Grand Rapids woman who retools her life to join a New Mexico claim and endure frontier hardships with resilience.
A damaged, oblique passage laments political pressure, poverty, and a worker’s starvation. The tone hints at distress and personal grievance without clear names or events.
A historical piece argues hookworm disease plagues the American South, infecting about two million people. It links poverty and "tenant whites" to sanitation issues, traces origins to Africa via enslaved people, and describes transmission from soil to skin to lungs. It notes simple cure with thymos and salts but warns against improper use.
Edward Brown laments the rising cost of living while noting a consumer bargain in a two gallon freezer sold for a dollar. The piece contrasts hardship talk with a discount that clashes with real-world prices and wages.
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