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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1916
Page
6
A Mobilian article extols drinking real hot water with limestone phosphate each morning to flush the stomach liver kidneys and bowels and claim cures for many ailments. It notes the practice makes one a “real crank” and compares internal bathing to external cleansing. A separate brief item reports a Jersey heifer calf and a ten-pound daughter born to a local couple.
A newspaper ad urges Americans to guard kidneys from overindulgence in rich foods. It promotes Jad Salts to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, claim relief from backache, cloudy urine, and bladder irritation, and suggests daily use with lemon and grape acids.
A Bostonian on vacation in Maine tries rural life by rising early to hear the haycock crawl. Farmer Hi tree questions the city visitor who replies he has been tying a knot in a coat of wood, illustrating urban ignorance of farm conditions.
Advertising copy promotes Cuticura Soap with hot water wash and Cuticura Ointment for itching and disfiguring skin conditions. Claims quick relief and speedy healing, offers free samples by mail to Boston, and hints at home cleaning tips and customer complaints mentioning cleaning bags.
A terse note asserts the principle of one man one vote as the fixed standard. It mentions cold winds and restoring praises for awareness and better health for all eyes, and refers to a marine role ending bye. The fragmentary text emphasizes reform and universal suffrage.
In a dramatic courtroom exchange, coroner and expert discuss fingerprint certainty. Sylvester testifies that thumbprints on two robes match the same hand, and with additional prints he identifies Frederic Swain as the maker, shaping the jury’s view of the crime.
In a tense proceeding at the library, Sylvester demonstrates fingerprint coincidence linking Swain to Vaughan’s murder. Swain defends innocence while doctors and detectives weigh hypnosis theories, curious prints, and the threat to Miss Vaughan as Swain plans to move her for safety after the funeral.
A federal grand jury indictment alleges that Frank Buchanan Robert Fowler and Frank Monnett former public officials conspired with a foreign government agent to disrupt U S business and aid a rival nation The piece notes the shock to American public life and stresses the presumption of innocence while urging careful judicial proceedings and possible consequences for loyalty among national leaders.
A labor song titled To Labor by Charlotte Perkins Gilman is sung at Women’s Trade Union League gatherings in New York with the tune of Maryland. The lyrics urge women to use their power to shape world events and demand collective action and unity to achieve right.
Secretary Lansing adopts a motto echoing the Three Musketeers as a rallying cry. The phrase “One for all, all for one” is mirrored in labor circles urging unity and concerted action amid mounting economic concerns.
The text argues that volunteers are not effective fighters and that true military efficiency comes from constant discipline and service. It cites George Washington and suggests regular regiments are superior to substitutes in defense and offense, emphasizing steady training as essential to warfare.
The piece traces five years of U S policy toward Mexico, comparing Taft Wilson and Roosevelt on intervention and nonintervention. It notes Taft avoided armed action, sent troops for watchful waiting, and influenced Diaz’s fate while resisting invasion. It praises Carranza’s progress and cautions against premature condemnation amid border killings.
The interviewer conveys Polish famine scenes as millions starve in a nation torn by war. Paderewski describes children under eight and the elderly dead from hunger, farms ruined, and food scarce while France and Switzerland relay the tale to New York. The interview emphasizes there are no details beyond the overwhelming starvation.
A fragmented excerpt discusses Andrew Carnegie and Murray, noting themes of poverty, climate, whisky, oatmeal, and religion. It reflects on how poverty shapes character, imagination, and health, contrasting hardship with extreme wealth and its effects on families and society.
The congress session shows many weak bills driven by location aims. A Colorado representative questions a munition plant in Indiana while an Indiana member cites iron ore coal oil railroads in his district. The debate highlights naval policy and political rivalries amid security concerns.
Fragmentary note expresses a quest for treasure and power but finds true value in friendship. Mentions Lincoln Nebraska and a hotel or footwear reference with bolts, and a pasted text torn by an editor. Overall tone reflects personal reflection and misread phrases from a damaged source.
Congressman William A. Sullop of Indiana's second district urges the federal government to fund a munition plant in the district. He argues interior sites are preferable to coastal ones to deter invasion, with similar proposals by others to diversify wartime production.
Theodore Roosevelt critiques U S national pride and leadership. He argues five years of misrule by officials have harmed the country’s standing and respect among nations. He condemns materialism and avoidance of risk as threats to liberty and duty, urging a tougher, more principled stance abroad.
Inquiries on catarrh definitions and a stray note about obtaining a product called Perves in tablet form Germ hints at a general health query. The fragmentary text references catarrh and a product while offering no clear event or outcome.
A rail station ticket window encounter features a playful exchange about fares to the fair. The clumsy verse promotes Denison's Seminole Brand coffee at 35 cents a dozen for sealed cans, urging readers to contact the Denison Coffee Co in Chicago for a souvenir and dealer details.
Analees quotes Mr Riverside declaring a need to cut expenses this year. He suggests giving up their opera box as a first step, arguing that poor business makes buying new goods and paying rent for a showroom pointless.Henry objects, urging not to give up.
A Cornell professor and his wife hosted a dinner when a child’s voice called from above asking if a towel should be started, revealing a domestic moment during a social gathering reported in the Bazar.
A home scene recalls Cacciumas Loesen as a father lights a furnace and lamp goes out. In darkness he asks his son where Moses was when the light failed. The boy, a Sunday school pupil, quips I am the manger.
A compact reflection quotes finance and law themes. It notes the value of wealth to hire capable lawyers, contrasting ignorance of the law with practical power. The piece cites Life as a source for the assertion that wealth aids legal navigation.
Snappy quip claims the miser Skinflint suffers writ writer's cramp from signing checks, while asserting he never contracted it from signing. The remark hints at his frugality and stubbornness in a light newspaper aside.
Aged over ninety J H Fisher of Cleveland Ohio remains at the forge as a steady worker. The humorous exchange mentions a street car chase and ends with a light note on aging and activity.
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