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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1909
Page
10
A satirical sketch notes how a man judges a wife by fashion and wit, joking that a husband with a matching necktie and a timely watch signals intelligence. It ponders what makes a girl proud of her fiancé and imagines comical paths to fortune through clever mirrors.
Readable snippets reference Castro near the south pole and canal imagery, plus mentions of Washington DC carbon monoxide concerns and a Texas reader. It includes stray lines about Panama canal, Lubbock and Saham Tubbs, and a claim of one newspaper per 2000 inhabitants.
A fragmentary newspaper passage critiques male vanity and honesty with aphorisms on money, pride, and women. It contrasts philosophical pretensions with behavior and ends with an ad for Pettit's Eye Salve claiming eye care benefits available from Howard Bros. in Buffalo.
A German with a faded blue coat and campaign hat asks admission to a humane hospital for animals in X. He claims battlefield service at Gettysburg to prove heart trouble and veteran status, but the facility is a veterinary hospital. Wizard Oil is advertised as curing a cold overnight.
A New York Times vignette recalls a great statesman scolding a private secretary for smoking. The reply defends a cigarette as a harmless cigaret, noting the secretary later rose to prominence in diplomatic circles.
Weston declares walking helps fight despair and cites growing use of Allen's Foot-Hase antiseptic powder. The ad promotes easing tired feet during walks and urges readers to buy a 25 cent package, with free sample offers and a mail address in Le Roy New York.
An assortment of vignettes including a anxious father urging a doctor to hurry to his sick child, a preacher delivering a text from Matthew to his congregation, and notes on medical remedies and a health initiative. The fragmentary report mentions trachoma among Indians and a $12000 congressional appropriation for its study and treatment.
Advertisement claims a kidney remedy cures ailments from swelling to weakness, touting rapid improvement after one bottle. It asserts results surpass all medicines and offers a money back guarantee if not satisfied. Distributed by druggists at 25 cents.
An advertisement touts a 10c combination glass cutter and can opener from Smith Mfg Co Washington D C and lists Deafness Cured and a Tideman Hearophone trial offer Menominee Michigan along with a humorous note on remembering addresses from the New York Sun.
A bear trapped in a hollow log leads to a clever solution cutting four holes for its paws and tying a rope to walk the log into camp. The joke yields food and fuel for winter. An American syndicate builds a large cement mill with campaigns to teach Japan usage of the material.
A Newburyport veteran recounts severe illness followed by recovery after using Grape-Nuts. He describes weight loss, night sweats, and debilitation, then rapid improvement within days of starting the cereal, claiming it saved his life and strengthened him. He and his wife offer affidavits to the tale.
A medical official argues pasteurization has limits and urges strict inspection of milk sources and handlers. He warns pasteurized milk can still spread disease if contaminated after processing, contrasting with calls for cleanliness and regulated dairies to prevent infection.
A depot scene at the union depot where Mrs Olle Everingham the matron permits older women to smoke but forbids cigarette use by younger women. An excitable passenger complains while V I Bell the depot master notes seeing makings in purses and pockets amid tickets and rag bundles.
A Royal Zoological Society of Ireland report notes a highly successful year for lion breeding in Dublin. Nine cubs born, eight females and one male, with three from a West Africa lineage, marking the first cubs from that region. Three more cubs were reared outdoors, totaling eleven Irish-born lions and eleven cubs among twenty lions and cubs in the dens.
Miss Miami Brown notes the new neighborly setup as a practical convenience with a chicken coop near the back fence and a watermelon patch. Mrs Nangy M Johnson of Washington, wife of a naval officer, took out a cream freezer patent in 1640 and sold the rights for 41 000 dollars.
A reader recounts trying a home remedy for insomnia involving peanuts and milk before bed. He falls asleep quickly but then experiences a surreal dream sequence with a dragon, a two headed bull, a windlass task, a time puzzled train, and a clown lifting the tent before waking to find he slept about ten minutes.
A Yukon Oklahoma mother reports her two year old son suffered weeks of intense itching and a harsh rash with large blisters. After doctor visits failed, she used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and within years no symptoms returned. Potter Drug advertises cures.
An elderly back pain relief ad promotes Dean's Kidney Pills claiming to cure kidney trouble and restore strength. Testimonial from Mrs. L. Spicer of De Kalb Illinois notes dull side and back pain, headaches, and dizziness easing after use. Sold by dealers, 50 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A humorous exchange features a prisoner claiming intoxication over drunkenness with a witty retort about fines. An American starts a pheasant farm on a remote island hoping to raise 4000 to 5000 English golden pheasants nearby. Ivory tips appear on new parasols.
In Edgar Beecher Bronson's Big Game In East Africa, the rhinoceros is a dangerous quarry. Uganda railway accountant Benjamin Eastwood nearly lost an arm, as the beast charges when scent is detected. Stilling and waiting can trick a rhinoceros with poor sight into passing.
A humorous exchange between a lady passenger and the ship captain centers on navigation. The captain explains the compass needle always points north, prompting the lady to ask about going south. The cartoonish scene ends with garbled lines about colored waists matching cloth shirts.
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