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Inter Mountain Globe in Hulett, Wyoming

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Articles on This Page

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

Jan 06, 1910

Page

5

Where Is Daniel Boone Buried The Real Grave Site

A Missouri inquiry into Daniel Boone’s burial finds no evidence of his body ever being moved to Kentucky. A 19th century attempt to exhume him was blocked by local owners. the remains stayed in Missouri. The visit by a Jackson County investigators confirmed a grave marker and a stone house Boone once used.

Kanaan City Montgomery Boone Kentucky McQuie Daniel Boone John J. Crittenden William Boone Mr. Swaggat Missouri Harvey Griswold Griswold Nathaniel Boone Deer Lick Calloway James Craig Iman Bryant Robert Rose St. Louis Benjamin Emmons St. Charles

Exchanging Solemn Thoughts From the Uleaga Post

Fragmented dialogue features two speakers, one with a scar and a pondering tone about elation, futility, and cosmic silence. The text presents quirky dialect and surreal introspection. A passerby responds with a shrugging remark about shared feelings of malaise and waiting.

Uleaga

Graham's Bread Fame Traced to Sylvester Graham’s Proclamations

From the Gila State Journal: the Graham bread movement began when Sylvester Graham of Bulfield Conn promoted its universal use in public speeches and writings. He wrote several works supporting the diet, helping popularize the product with his name attached.

Graham Gila Sylvester Graham Bulfield, Conn

Lillian Russell Advice on Dressing to Suit Figure and Budget

A Woman's World column draws on Lillian Russell and New York World to advise dressing within income and figure. It contrasts ready made fashion, wholesale lines, and personal embroidery to create individuality while matching physique. It also lists photgraphic donts from Boston Post and a sewing-room closet organizing tip from Woman's Home Companion.

Lillian Russell Lillian New York

Veiling Lace Reappears With Chiffon Accent

Interest in chiffon veiled lace resurges to soften metal tissues once used on neck and arms last season. The idea returns with renewed vigor as designers adapt lace with chiffon for a gentler, more graceful look.

Fashion Notes From Paris on Veils Hats and Lace

An article surveys fashion subcultures with smoky black chiffon over lace for afternoon frocks and hats trimmed with oversized Paris hatpins. It discusses luxury drapery, lining under lace, new veil styles, gray and Beauvais blue shades, and gold touches on neckwear and embroidery enhancing outfits.

Beauvais

Tested Recipes from Home Companions Dishes

Scalloped Oysters with celery sauce baked in ramekins topped with crumbs. Pumpkin Dainty uses leftover pumpkin in a soufflé style bake with white sauce eggs and spice. Creole Sweet Potatoes bake in stock with basting. Frosted Ice Cream layers vanilla ice cream with lady fingers and chocolate icing. Fruit Salad pairs tart apples with grapes walnuts and lettuce or celery with mayonnaise and wafers.

Chicago Record- Merald

Signs of the Season From the Loulaville Courier Journal

The frost on the pumpkin and the moth ball days mark the arrival of the season in Loulaville as residents prepare for colder weather and holiday routines.

Loulaville Courier-Journal

Whittier poem claim challenged by historian Connelley

Topeka historian William Connelley disputes the Barbara Frietchie legend arguing it was Mrs Archibald Quantrell and daughter Virginia who defiantly waved the US flag in Frederick Maryland in 1862 and that Frietchie was not a patriot but ill and southern sympathy. The account credits a Union nurse and Confederate officers praised Mrs Quantrell for her actions while her nephew led guerrilla raids in Kansas.

Topeka Kan William ©. Connelley Barbara Frietchile Whittler Frederick Kan- Face Barbara Frietchie Connelley Neutenant Virginia Quantrell Meutenant

The Mysterious Disappearance That Made a President

The narrative recounts Albert H. Tracy’s sudden disappearance before the 1844 Whig convention and how the NY delegation shifted to Millard Fillmore for vice president. Judge Noah H. Davis recalls the incident, noting Tracy’s fate and the potential alternate history had Tracy been nominated.

E. J. Edwards Noah H. Davis Davis Philadelphia Zachary Taylor Taylor Louisiana New York State New York Albert H. Tracy Buffalo Tracy Seward Millard Fillmore Congress Thurlow Weed Mr. Tracy Personal Gation General Taylor Land of the United States

Catching Rattlesnakes in Texas from Wide World Mag

A Mexican snake hunter taunts and subdues a rattlesnake with a stick and leather loop, then restrains the enraged reptile with wooden tongs at camp. The tale notes the rattler’s limited striking range and the hunter’s strength against a six to nine foot, heavy creature.

Texas Wide World Magazine

Dangerous water cure described in odd Melbourne tale

The fragment describes a graphic, presumably historical account of a man invoking a water torture method. It mentions a snake and box setup, a struggling subject, and violent actions implied inside a confined space. The narrative tone resembles a sensational antiquated newspaper sketch with vivid, disturbing details.

Glass Rim Harvested for Experimental Virus Sale

A fragment describes collecting a deadly virus by allowing it to run down the glass rim and into a bottle for sale to physicians and chemists for experimental use.

Fragmented Victorian verse and rural chatter From Louisville Courier Journal

The snippet mixes a reflective poem on aging and nature with a garbled rural dialogue. The poem likens youth to a flower and age to ripening fruit, while the surrounding text resembles casual frontier conversation about farming and daily life from a Louisville paper.

Also Mentioned on This Page

George Henry IV Boston Post HGIS Tanpore Cacsvessanches Secrtes Paris Whittier Kansas Barbara Fritchie Muuee Tieten A. Hoxas Loulaville Courter-Journal Correch Te Mien Tent Iy An
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