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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1917
Page
7
Readers urge relief from cramps backache and faint spells using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Testimonials claim it restored health and prompted requests for further guidance from the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. in Massachusetts.
In Helena a congratulatory banquet features Miss Jeanette Rankin quipping about Mrs. Pansy Passay. The story frames a telegram tea moment and a fainting gag, with humor and anecdote typical of the era.
The article recounts settlers moving to Canada’s western provinces, led by stories from Mr Lacy of Wisconsin who invested in farms near Alberta and earned about 6000 dollars in profits. It also highlights Wattle’s farming profits and a humorous anecdote about E Calvert.
A hot bath with Cuticura Soap and gentle Cuticura Ointment help clear eczema rashes and itching in children and adults. Use Cuticura as a daily toilet preparation to prevent troubles. Free sample by mail with Book. Address postcard Cuticura Dept. Boston. Sold everywhere.
A fragment shows a proposal to hire two pushy fellows as salesmen for a business offering baby carriages. The dialogue asks what the job is and answers that it involves selling infant carriages, with a remark that many married men could do it.
An advertisement touts Freezone as a cheap ether compound that instantly relieves corn pain and dries the corn so it can be lifted away. It credits a Cincinnati man and urges druggists to stock a small bottle or order from wholesale suppliers.
In a witty exchange a rich friend ponders wedding gift options. One suggests a diamond necklace while another offers a humorous barrel of potatoes as an alternative. The banter reveals a playful take on gift choosing.
Fragmented OCR text mentions watching acts and speech and a sample offer to Garfield Tea Co. It references the gathrocite mines of Pennsylvania claiming they contain more than 7 000 miles of tunnels and includes stray corporate names and locations.
Claire and her sister discuss a broken promise as Claire admits she let Philip go. The conversation reveals guilt and the strain of a romance, with hints of enticement and regret. The scene ends as Philip runs and paces, leaving uncertainty about reunion.
Clare and Philip endure a tense wait as Clare hesitates to respond to Philip's marriage proposal. Miscommunication and pride threaten their relationship while both fret over a missing letter. Three years later a chance meeting reveals clues about their past choices and a renewed connection.
The California Wine Association stored sherry in a San Francisco building during the great fire. Boiling heat forced sherry into the champagne bottles in the vaults. After cleanup, about 19 000 bottles of champagne with exceptional flavor were found in the gutters unbroken and recoverable at high cost.
A globe-trotter recalls a plant called the cow tree or palo de vaca that grows on rocky mountainsides and yields a thick yellow milk. Humboldt is cited describing its seasonal milky sap and villagers collecting it with jugs at sunrise.
A disrupted lecture on the sea winds ends when a student interrupts, prompting a stern reply from the professor. The pupil explains he feared South chaps would misjudge the crowd if they dared interrupt again.
A fragment from the London Tribune discusses cremation with a wary voice from a young writer. The text hints at a cremation’s moral or spiritual implications and a suggestion of recovery or release through fire.
An old advertisement urges mothers to use California Syrup of Figs for sick children with signs like pale tongue and fatigue. It touts the remedy as harmless, promises quick relief, and warns to avoid counterfeit syrups while directing readers to seek the single scent bottle with full directions.
A dialogue shows a manager and star arguing over continued advances. The manager demands payment while the star denies further funding, warning of consequences if unauthorized funds are provided.
Richard Belt has completed a bust of Lord Kitchener as new photographic inventions allow a single lens camera to take stereoscopic pictures. The note quotes Tillotson on speaking and silence, framing the idea as a practical obligation in a period of rapid invention.
An ad cites a 100 year old physician asserting kidneys drive premature aging and urging people over thirty to protect kidney vitality and cleanse uric acid via drinking water and daily Anuric tablets from Dr. Pierce of Buffalo. The message links kidney health to avoiding old age and promotes Anuric as a daily pre meal aid.
A humorous jester line features a man refusing to swallow a medicine ball gifted to him, prompting the remark that there is no hope for him. The exchange underscores comic vanity and public embarrassment.
A reflective note quotes Thomas Fuller on jesting and trade while citing Publius Syrus about each day teaching the previous one, suggesting a measured approach to wit and learning.
A fragmented column mentions stolen electric bulbs and a thiefproof lamp, claims a constipation cure without dirage, Garfield Tea as a remedy, a courtship joke about marriage, a note on the multiplication table, and mattress ticking in Ieannda.
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