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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1907
Page
7
Grand jury returned no true bill on a man named Salmah charged with unlawfully setting fire to household furniture. A clerk error led to a guilty plea, but after the mistake was found the prisoner was released. The report also notes varied state costs for royal heads and a Scottish hand fasting marriage practice.
A collage of notes on early golf ball fillings and games, canaries shipped from Germany to the U S and U K, a weather forecasting stone found in Finland, and a Transvaal diamond discovery near Christiana. It also covers trolley wheel lead content, Mississippi River bridge piers, smokeless fuel boilers, Japan's paper bin economy, and a quip on tea versus alcohol.
An article mentions Domenico Belila a veteran Rogliano postman of about forty years who is old and blind and still works with help from his grandchild A Vienna census notes 400 knights barons and four counts among 6000 car drivers and a public request asks tourists to not know their ranks to seek police guidance
Practical home remedies are listed for warts colds skin care and coughs. Treatments include vinegar for chapped hands lemon tea for nervousness and a milk dipped dried twig for gumboil relief. Olive oil with quinine and a camphor wash are noted, plus simple mouthwash and soap tips.
The latest fashion reports new terra volta and Indian red suits with sheer tinsel gauze collars, mourning edges in Valenciennes, and street hats trimmed with Mercury wings. Gray gowns feature Kern lace, silver tracery, and fur trims. white and silver fox furs appeal to different ages. Paris handkerchiefs show crocheted color edges. new car shoes mimic carriage style. Sleeves vary, belts in veal color, silver trims rise in modishness. An Empire housegown in pastel blue uses black velvet details and no girdle. A white ground kimono with red poppies tops the readymade shop offerings.
Guidance covers gradual heating of ranges to avoid cracking, soaking burnt dishes in borax water, using milk to ease cracks, smoking a wound with wool fumes to reduce inflammation, and a homemade gum arable paste prepared over three nights for storage and later use.
A Boston Traveler style admonition advises women on handling engagement rumors and questions about love. It counsels avoiding melodrama over potential suitors and suggests maintaining a cheerful, busy life, facing blunt inquiries with calm honesty to preserve freedom and friendships.
A reflective essay by Harkley Harker ponders the life of an aging criminal. The writer contrasts youth and old age, considers mercy, memory, and the humanity of the so-called old rogue, and laments how society treats aging offenders while pondering justice and reform.
The Lawson Daily News reports a wild duck killed on the Klondike flats by Jack Lee contained twelve gold colors in its craw. Colonel Williams of the Ronunsi Bue alh dredge bought the duck with others. The piece notes gold on the Klondike river bottom but questions how a duck could ingest twelve colors in a single crop.
A neighboring school's janitor complains of being blamed for misplacing items. He recalls chalkboard messages asking to find the greatest common divisor and the greatest common multiple, which he could not interpret, leading to accusations and his resignation. The tale highlights miscommunication and blame.
The American Inventor notes a rare mahogany bridge in Palenque Chiapas Mexico near the Guatemala border. Spanning the Rio Michel it exceeds 150 feet in length and 15 feet in width, built almost entirely of solid mahogany with iron supports. Pedestrians and teams use the sturdy rustic structure where timber was Hewn not sawed.
A compact note highlights an esteemed historical writer tied to the era and mentions two local humorists praised in brief, identity hints suggesting city columns on literary figures and public wit.
From Century Magazine the article portrays the Ceylon pearl fishery as the world’s largest gamble. It explains how each oyster is a lottery ticket with potential gems or mere seeds, detailing government take, vessel and crew shares, and the unequal risks faced by divers and locals in a system where two thirds of winnings go to the administration and each diver earns little from three oysters.
Miss Eleanor Robson, famed actress, visits Llewellyn Park to meet Thomas A. Edison and try his new electric storage batteries for automobiles. Edison asserts the storage battery, tested for weeks, will vastly improve auto runs with lower odor, higher efficiency, and greater durability, promising a major shift in the motor industry. Ada Dwyer accompanied Robson on the trip and both witnessed the demonstration at the Liberty Theater, where the batteries were fitted to her car early.
An anonymous Dryden figure testifies under oath that a company owner, tied to the Prudential Inne line, faced endorsements and a $97,000 claim. The narrative notes a 16,8000 percent rate and an endowment policy highlighting the policy holder’s use of savings features amid a questionable profit rate.
A garbled report describes people slipping in a mud puddle and a dropped coin rolling away. It mentions a bank clerk and others aiding someone or something, with several pedestrians struck by care or harm while attempting a rescue. The text is incoherent and fragmented.
A 1920s style farming column urges American farmers to study pest control for corn wheat oats onions and potatoes and to manage livestock carefully. It covers sow cannibalism prevention feeding strategies for calves and hogs, harrowing corn, winter sheep care, clover and fodder use, manure management, and road upkeep. It underscores prudent rotation, careful weighing of stock, and expanding protein crops like alfalfa and clover as essential for profitability.
Dairy notes advise against letting calves roam with cows for weeks as it depresses milk yield. Emphasizes treating dairying like grain farming, maximizing meat and milk per acre, and investing in cows, land, and equipment. Highlights herd care, manure value, proper feeding, mast straining, and clean utensils to maintain milk quality and profitability.
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