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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1916
Page
6
An old advertisement promotes California Syrup of Figs as a gentle, effective laxative for children and adults, claiming it cleanses the liver and bowels. The piece also includes a brief humorous exchange about postponing marriage due to preparations, attributed to the Detroit Free Press.
An exhausted patient recounts recovery from Bright's Disease after using Dodd's Kidney Pills. The testimonial claims swelling limbs and eye issues relieved, praising the medicine made by Dodd's Medicine Co. The ad promotes Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets for indigestion with a 50 cent price.
A quoted exchange exposes a clash over Dods worth, highlighting self-complacency and resistance to improvement. One speaker notes his consistency, another doubts any reform of a man like him. The dialogue hints at social critique and character judgment.
An Irish resident McPhee lived in a shanty near a Kansas City area highway. When floodwaters drowned his hens, a city settlement of thirty dollars followed after delays and influential help. He proclaimed the money and planned to buy ducks.
AArkansas woman credits financial inability to pay a specialist with leading her to try Postum. After years of ineffective treatments, coffee cessation and switch to Postum improved sleep, relieved stomach pain, and changed her health. The ad promotes Postum as a coffee substitute from Postum Co. Battle Creek Michigan with 1 and 25 cent packets.
Advocate Eugene N Marais reports on Africa's drastic drought from Waterberg South Africa describing Lake N'gam and Lake Rudolph shrinking and the Nile waters in danger. He notes Waterberg's desertification after 1913 drought with empty watercourses and parched lands, and details drought adapted sour grass seeds that cling to animals and wounds, while midland regions become uninhabited and temperatures soar.
A princess gains shapeshifting power from an old forest witch in exchange for gold. At her wedding, she turns into a lion to frighten the guests. The prince, warned by the witch, hesitates to kill. the witch intervenes, sparing the bride as events unfold with magical meddling and peril.
A witch explains how the princess used a magical power to transform between a gentle bride and a beast at her wedding. The prince rejects a wife who can change, the spell is removed, and the princess vows to stay herself. The couple reconcile, forgive, and proceed to their wedding at the prince's castle.
The Kansas City Star recalls Elijah Pogram's era as a bold defender of liberty and readiness. It notes his defiance of European discipline and his call to ring the fire bell to raise armies. The piece hints at ongoing Pograming in Congress and in the nation as it confronts imagined foreign foes.
From the New York World the piece notes Germany faces war costs unlike earlier Prussian campaigns where defeated foes paid. It suggests a historic shift in burden and begins to outline how financing extensive campaigns strains the state.
The article notes Dr. Helfferich announces that Germany must pay for war with new taxes and no Indemnity. he says pockets must be dug into and claims German taxation will be fairer than Britain's despite inflation and trade losses. Stockholders are likened to shareholders warned of a required levy for their own good.
The author, citing Don Marquis in the New York Run, lists works like Tom Jones The Vicar of Wakefield Dante's Divine Comedy and Don Quixote as books many pretend to have read. He admits repeatedly starting titles without finishing them, labeling them as part of a personal list of reading shame.
Cane furniture for the garden and house becomes popular in Italy as much of the material is imported. The trend highlights the use of cane from abroad shaping local decor.
In a tense exchange Swain reveals his fear and Marjorie Vaughan's peril as Vaughan pressures her into a dangerous plan. Godfrey casts light on mysticism and crystal gazing while the narrator pieces together a darker motive and a cobra threat tied to Vaughan.
The text shows Dr Hinman’s prescription vague and Swain planning to return to the city. Godfrey’s coat fits poorly, while Swain mentions items left in Elmhurst Library and a pending inquest with a hoped arrival by ten. The scene blends travel, illness, and looming testimony.
Excerpt discusses politicians protecting team and blunders in duties they are ill suited for, exposing Navy incompetence, and the risk of speaking unpleasant truths ruining careers. Authors compare silencing experts on national safety to forbidding Edison to discuss electricity.
Fragmentary OCR reads like names Domes B Wotenp and Meory A and mentions a large bottle related to a U B senator. Details are unclear and no dates or places are evident.
A rough excerpt discusses morning routines for well being and cleansing the body. It mentions eating, hydration, and internal cleanliness, focusing on kidneys and general health in an unclear phrasing. The text appears as garbled guidance without coherent context or sources.
An informal dialogue hints at affection as one speaker compliments slippers and the other expresses fondness and a hopeful, intimate sentiment. The exchange suggests closeness and mutual appreciation despite fragmented phrasing.
A dubious care note states cake salts flush kidneys to relieve back pain, urging readers to buy Jad Baits from a local drugstore seller who markets cures for kidney trouble. The tone mimics a sensational penny-press pitch, with broad claims and no medical backing.
Readable fragments show a tense exchange about a sale and who should get involved. The lines suggest a confrontation over handling a matter, with one speaker insisting on action and another noting a sale must proceed.
A garbled clipping mentions Cady Cae and a claim that the CSAR of Australia earns about 40,000,000 a year. It briefly references Thomas and wine, but details are unclear and names are uncertain.
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