This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1912
Page
4
A collection of eclectic clippings describes albino puzzles and population ratios in Italy and Norway, a Maine court case, San Juan and Morro castles, whale bone finds near Edinburgh, a wind driven hen tale, ancient surgeons plaques, new anchors easing ship drift, a 1914 German exposition, and varied curious items from science, travel, and society.
The Budapest model called The Telephone Herald is duplicated in Newark New Jersey. Subscribers hear a continuous day long news service from 8 am to 10 30 pm for six cents daily. The system uses remote switchboards soundproof booths and stentors reading quietly. It runs on wires with no two way transmission and delivers scheduled items with whistle alerts for important news.
In Harper's Magazine a discussion notes a Harvard laboratory test led by Professor York and Mr Bloomfield examining whether kittens instinctively prey on mice. The study revisits a question once answered negatively by Dr Berry, C S.
Fragmentary text suggests a local notice or brief item mentioning a large quantity 460000 and a place or entity abbreviated as GHT to Er Sut He Be M. Not enough readable context to determine full facts or proper names.
The history department reports new light on Charley Collins a former editor of the Slove City Times and promoter in Sioux City Dakota in the 1860s and 70s. He backed an Irish American expedition to Canada and planned a Brule City on the Missouri opposite White River forming a patriotic movement tied to Fenian aims. The effort failed under U S authority, and Collins later led recruiting for a Sioux City gold expedition with Captain Russell reaching Yankton and Bronx City before returning in March.
Cambridge Mass Special Science in planning a noiseless world where clamor is reduced. Dr Clarence John Blake and 100 physicians from Europe and America will discuss طرق noise during the International otological congress at Harvard Medical School.
An Indiana avenue barroom quarrel over a trivial matter ends with a friend advising the participants to say lamay as a way to ease anger. Students observe buds on trees turning to leaflets as a boy explains a local nickname. Street car workers catch the trend as a motorman jokes about the other car’s operator.
A Chicago Evening Post item describes a milliner showcasing a spring bonnet with dramatic praise and a whispered price. Shoppers react with amused curiosity as the hat attracts eager postwar fashion interest.
The piece argues bones are stronger than solid oak by about 50 percent with hollow structure enabling greater weight support. It notes scientific findings on bone resilience, compares a small bone to an oak wick, and mentions hollow tubes in modern mechanics as a weight-saving principle. It also observes some prehistoric animals had solid bones, suggesting evolutionary trials.
A garbled passage evokes abstract imagery of azure vaults and distant lovers. It references a mournful hunger and a designer named Herman Bebeffauer, within a fragmentary Harper’s Weekly context.
A garbled excerpt references a dinner with Judge and Otlon and mentions motives and a plan to avoid danger. It notes reactions of attendees and a church, with dialogues referencing Jim and Jamon. The text is fragmented and unclear about a specific event or outcome.
The G. W. Watson, a three masted schooner carrying 400,000 feet of lumber, wrecked on a Coral reef near Rintea after 59 days at sea from Raymond. Captain Thomas H. Anderson wed Miss Ann de Lateur in Papeete before returning to the ship as it flooded and broke up. The bride and crew escaped in a small boat as the vessel finally stranded on the coral shore.
Allentown report notes Prof H D Bailey of Muhlenberg College urging laws to protect beneficial snakes. He cites king awake milk, hull, corn, fox, and indigo snakes as allies to farmers by limiting rats and mice, while noting bills exist in several states to criminalize killing these creatures.
A May 17 18 gathering at Kaneos Agricultural College will host 18 dairymen and butter makers from Kaneos and neighboring states for a conference on cream grading. Topics include new methods to improve butter supply, reduce losses, and establish reliable grading standards, with demonstrations and discussions led by experts.
A humorous fragment shows a querulous speaker noting a chronic grievance. He complains after finding a five dollar bill this morning and grumbles about who he owes four dollars, insisting the debt was misplaced or mismanaged. The exchange emphasizes petty repayment woes and stubborn mood.
A Country Gentleman writer notes genuine maple sugar is rare outside maple districts and blames some poor flavor on wholesale dealers and mixers. He compares maple taste to sun ripened cherries and highlights agriculture supporting nearly 19,000,000 people in the German empire amid broader health and diet concerns.
A light note recalls Alice's party and birthdays that slipped from the guest list. The snippet hints at social chatter about cancellations and celebrations in a small community.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.