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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 23, 1914
Page
3
A reader testimonial from Terre Hill Pennsylvania promotes Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for female ailments. The letter claims easing of back and side pains, improved sleep, and a renewed sense of health after using the tonic.
One hundred years ago British blockaders landed boat crews at night along the New England coast. They plundered, burned wharves, and fled to their boats while villagers struggled to respond. Across Maine to Connecticut towns faced panic as militia proved powerless.
A portly English rector, fond of pomp, owns a small terrier named Rags. Last summer the dog slipped away and entered the church as the alms basin was raised. Rags sat before his master and begged, shocking parishioners and delighting onlookers.
A reader from Iowa credits her mother-in-law with introducing Postum as a coffee substitute. She reports relief from stomach pains, clearer skin, and no headaches after quitting coffee. Her grandmother also improves after using Postum for over a year, enabling travel previously hindered by stomach issues.
The Rev Dr Willem Cabell Brown, former Protestant Episcopal missionary in Hresil, predicts Brazil will attract large American emigration as railways, timber and cattle industries grow. He cites high tariffs, rising commerce, and close ties with U S firms as signs of Brazil awakening and potential for engineers and entrepreneurs.
The article discusses continuous mills and 12 hour workdays amid steel and paper industries. It cites Stuyvesant Fish as committee chair, notes labor vigor decline, and references Massachusetts legislature debates over eight versus thirteen hour workdays and cross state competition.
The piece notes a baby's early instinctive fear of unrestrained gravity and its pull on the body. It describes a child's delight in dropping objects to observe fall and ponders why all bodies move toward Earth with constant acceleration, a question philosophers admit they do not fully know.
The text describes a woman learning to paddle from the bow position, noting initial weak strokes but progress as she gains control. It emphasizes guiding the canoe, maintaining movement, and mastering straight ahead paddling in open water before advancing further.
A travelogue recounts Colonel Roosevelt and companions detailing the Amazon Great Forest south of the Amazon, between the Madeira and Tapajó rivers. It describes towering trees, wax palm and cow tree uses, orchids, sensitive plants, and exotic wildlife including howler monkeys, jaguars, the giant anaconda, and bloodsucking bats observed during the expedition.
A 1914 tale blends a moon's observations with domestic safety and burglary irony. The moon witnesses intimate scenes that reveal how opening doors and windows, along with a latch string, can shape human kindness and security in ordinary life.
Sealle's Weekly outlines vast U S untapped arable land. 32 million acres could form one massive farm east of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, enough to cover multiple eastern states. The article notes current usable cropland at about 811 million acres and urges expanding to feed the nation.
A fragmentary passage discusses door locking, noting that while locking can be sensible, excessive locking is foolish. The text references Indianapolis News and hints at varying views on doors and security practices.
A historical reflection argues that despite census gaps and losses, the community has recovered and expanded. The writer claims improved farming, more productive work, and rising prosperity, asserting people in towns and farms are busy and content while growth continues.
The proposed Colombia treaty faces opposition in Washington amid fears it would provoke unrest and be used by foes to extort money. Observers say the United States should not trade cash for claims and criticize the Panama Canal policy as motives for restraint. The administration withdraws to avoid embarrassing Colombia, while critics warn the maneuver could backfire on U S prestige and security interests.
A fragment discusses the term Jingo from British discourse in 1877. It notes usage by a Conservative faction urging action with the Turks under Lord Beaconsfield and mentions an English expression linked to aggressive nationalist sentiment.
A dialogue sketch contrasts two women discussing marriage with the first insisting she wants a rich and generous husband while the second echoes surprise at the notion. The brief scene captures gender norms and social humor of the era without graphic detail.
A Circleville Ohio mother writes of widespread scalp and body rashes on her young daughter. After months of failed remedies, two applications of Cuticura Soap and Ointment brought relief and cure. Ad shows product sample offer and official address.
A playful exchange contrasts girls with mustaches under low lighting revealing humor. Sammy comments that facial hair appears common where lights are dim. The dialogue hints at social norms and subtle humor in public spaces.
A brief exchange suggests a writer used a poisoned pen to envenom a father’s mind. The dialogue questions the method and style of the author. The quip highlights literary intrigue and accusatory framing in a cautious, period voice.
American farmer Lew Palmer of Staveley Alberta toured the city today. Ten years ago he arrived from Duluth with four cows and three horses. He now owns 480 acres with $3,000 in implements, four Percheron horses, and $30,000 in farm and stock. He reports last year’s hog profits of $1,000, and harvests of 7,000 bushels wheat, 6,000 oats, 18 tons onions, and 12 acres of potatoes.
A quirky paragraph notes efforts to ease indigestion with a punchy line about a wife using a chafing dish. It mentions Gotham and a remark about seeing through people, implying social commentary in a compact, humorous tone.
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