DeStyles Move Against Rivera Family Skeleton Looms
Tense scene unfolds as the DeStyles push forward in a confrontation with Mr Rivera over a rumored hidden family skeleton. Allegations swirl as the parties clash, with no clear resolution in sight.
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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1908
Page
12
Tense scene unfolds as the DeStyles push forward in a confrontation with Mr Rivera over a rumored hidden family skeleton. Allegations swirl as the parties clash, with no clear resolution in sight.
An old advertisement shows Hall's Catarrh Cure by Cheney and Co Toledo with a testimonials claim and a notary oath from Frank J Cheney. The piece also reprints a Chicago News quip about a bank president and a depositor exchange on arrest avoidance.
De Quia asks about ducking for tapples while De Whiz recalls ducking bird shot during apple hunting in a light exchange.
Private McGinnis complains of his laundress repeated button failures. He ties a blacking box lid as a makeshift button and the room gathers to see if the hint works, a comic domestic mishap from a home station tale.
The Peruna Lucky Day Almanac is a fixture in over eight million homes and available free from all druggists. The 1908 edition is published and supplies will exhaust soon. A first grade boy repeatedly showed perfect spelling then began missing five or six of ten, blaming the teacher for moving the seat neighbor.
From London The-Bite a white durky living on a placation feels unwell. The doctor says age requires plenty of chicken and to stay out of damp netade. The old durky asks how to avoid avoiding house at Wight and getting chicken.
Mrs. Frank Joseloom of Moscow Idaho says inherited kidney trouble worsened to the point she could not sleep due to nerves and blurred vision. After using Donn’s Kidney Pills the symptoms that troubled her disappeared. Sold by all dealers for 50 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co Postale NY.
In a rush for a train four men hurry into a small local restaurant for a quick bite. One recognizes a college friend serving as a waiter, who admits he only waits and does not dine, defusing the awkward moment.
A famous Chicago merchant spoke to business students and opened with a door panel word misread as a lesson. The crowd roared as he asked for the one word that best fits a business field, and the students shouted Pull, revealing the gaffe.
An ad asserts a remedy branded as a cure for cane illnesses such as Hodg’s disease and protracted wounds. It claims full refund if not cured within fourteen days and guarantees results with proof of effectiveness.
A humorous spoof from a Philadelphia lodging page shows a magistrate mispronouncing a speeding fine as ten days in jail. The exchange reads as a playful, bungled court scene with garbled dialogue and a wink at language errors.
A collage of humorous reflections from an era column and a brief classified note. It catalogs light social musings about lawyers hair and virtue, a sale notice for horses and farm tools, and two humorous child anecdotes about grammar and Sunday school.
A Scottish minister debates parishioner about better pay for clergy. The parishioner argues higher stipends would attract a better class of men. The exchange highlights views on ministers' earnings and caliber.
Public health note warns that unsanitary sinks and drains breed typhoid. Borax hot solution flushes to remove disease kerbs and clean pipes. Horax cleanser advertised as safe economical with multiple household uses and a free booklet for mothers.
An analysis of earlier spellings from hicop to hickup and hiccough, tracing the etymology through English sources and European roots. The piece notes the Times critique of the modern form while quoting Murray and references to Shakespearean usage and Thackeray.
A letter from J P Muabbard of Marietta Ohio describes immediate relief from neuralgia in head and jaws after using a 25 cent bottle of Sloan's Liniment. He credits it with curing neuralgia and says he would not be without it, also noting use for insect bites and sore throat.
A woman endures trouble with a wakeful cook who needed loud knocking to rise. She buys an alarm clock set for the proper hour, which prevents waking Sam the cook. He receives the gift with a bow and returns the clock with the phrase Me no likey him wake me up.
Miran Matthey of Vermillion South Dakota relates a long battle with a widespread scaly eruption that resisted doctors and remedies for a decade. After trying Curloura Ohutment and Curloura Soup he was completely cured, his hair regrew, and the disease vanished following substantial expense.
Bishop Potter shared a parable from New York pros to illustrate duty. The tale recounts a friend asked about going to church and receiving a rebuke that “that’s your job” prompting reflection on personal responsibility.
Vague agricultural hints appear in a garbled OCR segment with scattered words about meals, weeds, wheat, and farming tools. The text includes numbers like 47 and 28 and names or fragments such as Dulhone and Igoe, but no coherent event or clear subject emerges.
The readable text fragments reference a poll, a person named Puel Wey, an event at Hower place, and family disputes. Names and places are unclear or garbled, making exact identities and outcomes uncertain. The passage resembles a partial transcript with broken phrases and unidentified speakers.
An era of traditional healing from roots and herbs blends with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Bertha Muff of Louisiana Missouri recounts twelve years of female illness and eleven doctors without relief, claiming the remedy and Pinkham's guidance restored her health and strength. The piece touts the compound as a standard for women's ailments and urges other women to try it.
The fragment cites quotes from Frank Favant and T. W. La warning copper prices will swing wildly. It notes periods from 1903 to 1905 where copper ranged from 12 to 29 cents and briefly spiked to 29 14 cents before a steep fall to 11 to 12 cents, illustrating volatile market forecasts.
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