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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1915
Page
7
An advertisement claims Cascarets cleanse the stomach remove sour undigested food and foul gases, reduce bile from the liver, and expel constipation poisons from the bowels. It asserts a 10 cent box will make your head clear and liver regular by morning.
A Washington special session recalls a case involving James A. Frear of Wisconsin. A farmer’s missing chickens led to a suspect named Rastus, acquitted on a suspended sentence if he can file an alibi, with the defendant replying in dialect as the judge tests the claim.
An old advertisement urges Jad Salts as a simple kidney flush to relieve back pain and bladder disorders. It claims four ounces mixed with a glass of water before breakfast can revive sluggish kidneys, neutralize urine acids, and promote urinary health, touting safety and low cost.
A dated home improvement note suggests applying wet asbestos paper to hot pipes to seal and extend life. It claims great economy as furnace pipes last longer by a year with this method, and offers a crusted crack repair using a simple egg and ash mix.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a child remedy Castoria marketed as safe and sure. Mentions bears false claims and a for SST in cane context. Unable to extract a clear incident, date, or verifiable entities due to garbled source text.
A garbled multilingual fragment hints at social conflict and family ties with a cryptic question about marriage and approval. The text suggests a nonstandard exchange between speakers, possibly reflecting cultural or generational differences in a local setting.
A compact verse about courtship and gender roles, comparing love to a game where honesty and a woman's heart determine partnership. The speaker argues that a lasting bond rests on genuine affection rather than deceitful tactics, noting that truth and trust prevail in romantic life.
Thomas Mott Osborne, newly named warden of Sing Sing, arrives from Boston and denounces capital punishment as a relic of revenge. He favors prison reform and rehabilitation and recalls his prior ties to Auburn Prison, including time spent during a scarlatina outbreak. He plans to observe conditions before proposing changes.
The piece traces copper’s becoming essential in tech and industry, noting its role in telegraphy and electricity, and recalling ancient uses in bronze alloys and tools. It cites global deposits, ancient tempering, and copper’s prized malleability and conductivity.
The British press endorses a protectorate over Egypt and the Sudan seen as the second step toward annexation after martial law. The piece traces Egypt’s three earlier historical phases and highlights Kitchener’s influence in steering toward formal annexation within the Ottoman lands and North Africa.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item reports Dr. D Percy Hickling of Washington Street claims a scientific test can reveal a rival in love by measuring a woman's pulse. He advises avoiding other men and minding personal business to prevent heartbreak, while the article notes uncertainty about Dulcinea’s fate.
The writer suggests if no obvious worry makes you blue for several mornings you should see a doctor. He warns against dwelling on gloom and proposes small acts to endure such days. The piece reads like a reflective, humorous essay on mood and coping.
Fragment mentions Missouri teachers earning about $634.15 annually, contrasted with unstilted laborers, amid a doomed question about a tie and context is otherwise obscured.
Readable parts show a fragmentary line likely from a Shakespearean context about a boat and bowing. content is incomplete and cannot confirm speakers or full statement.
A captain of the Bengal cavalry writes from the trenches near Ypres describing rough travel, shelling nearby, digging trenches, and daily patrols. He details food, sleeping in farmhouses, encounters with snipers and spies, and the constant threat of bombardment while noting morale and practical hardships.
The Womans Home Companion plans a four part series by Anne Morgan daughter of J Pierpont Morgan. The first piece argues international marriage among American girls abroad is vast and calls for readiness to face the seriousness of a husband life and duty.
A Washington Star excerpt describes the first recorded demand for accurate time in the United States. Fort Leavenworth’s H Heron Shehfield urged telegraphic time transmission to provide correct local time for Cheyenne and neighboring communities. The Western Union Telegraph Company offered to provide a time service.
From the New York Tribute the piece discusses how English and German submarines drew global attention. It cites poets who imagine naval heroes and legends like Nelson and Paul Jones, debating how to honor underwater warfare and its modern imagery through verse.
Fragmentary OCR text appears as a dated sounding piece with garbled phrases. The readable bits reference war like themes and a call to action, but specifics like names places dates or clear events are missing. The piece reads as a cryptic literary fragment rather than a report.
An old style advertisement promotes California Syrup of Figs as a gentle, effective bowel cleanser for children and adults. It argues against harsher treatments like calomel and cathartics and urges mothers to use the product daily to prevent illness, noting a 50 cent bottle with directions.
A Philadelphia reader recounts how children newly arrived in Washington aimed to impress diplomats by learning foreign words. Little Willie proudly mispronounces reservoirs as Reservoir and his friend echoes Tanks, drawing hearty laughter from amused relatives, in a vignette cited by Joe Mitchell Chapple.
An old home mixture called Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy is advertised to darken gray hair naturally. The ad claims a large bottle costs about 50 cents and can be applied with a sponge to a strand at a time, yielding darker, thicker, glossy hair after repeated use.
Ellanora, once Mrs. Hopson’s long time maid, reappears after years away with a son named Eggnogg. She explains the nickname origin, saying a neighbor’s twins Tom and Jerry inspired the playful choice. The reunion reveals a lighthearted family moment amid lingering distance.
A neighbor and several ladies visit for bridge while William, six, jokes about his mother’s beauty. He proudly says he picked her out himself, prompting amused reactions from the visitors.
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