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 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1912
Page
4
A late 19th or early 20th century digest compiles scattered items from politics science and culture. It mentions the Alabama Civil War incident, vaccination debates, calendar reforms, postal stamp interest, Berea college crafts, steamship moves in Asia, and a Kansas jury of six black men, among other brief notes and curiosities.
A Country Gentleman writer extols dandelions as edible, proposing dishes and several preserves. She notes possible dandelion coffee and tisanes, plus canning to carry through weeks, and mentions spring yields and poetic imagery alongside personal adornment.
A Senate push for full information on Japanese interest in Magdalena Bay highlights the port’s strategic value between San Francisco and Panama. The basin’s restricted entrance, scant water, and desert shores underline its suitability for naval coaling and a potential concession dispute involving Mexico the United States and Japan.
A Life article notes express firms earned about 60 000 dollars in a month from prepaid packages collected at destination. It lauds the first mover who billed at both ends and mocks parcels post as a threat to express earnings and art.
In a Kansas town a photographer declined a cadaverous man’s request to photograph him weeping beside his wife’s grave. The man offered to have a grave prepared locally or travel to Missouri, but the photographer joked about making a prop and warned of costs, while pondering a feasible setup.
A clipped scene shows a port office clerk facing a bold visitor as order and courtesy mix. The exchange ends with a cautious gesture and a vanished interest, leaving the page with unsettled sounds and unfinished actions.
A quip attributed to the Earl of Chesterfield urges recognizing the true value of time. It cautions against idleness and procrastination and encourages seizing the moment by acting today rather than delaying.
Mary Alden Hopkins reports in Collier's on a 7 15 p m belmont New York dining room shutdown after a signal whistle prompting 150 waiters to march out as the International Hotel Workers Union expands its membership to about 8 000 in a week The piece recounts fine systems at the Belmont including entries for April such as dropping silver and other petty penalties used to supplement wages It argues for hotel labor reform under law and cites Nebraska Washington and Oregon actions to regulate hours while noting continued abuses like omnibus fines and wage structures in idle hotels.
The article argues coeducation has reduced marriage’s romance by equalizing partners, noting American women often view men as intellectual inferiors yet gain mutual respect from higher education. It contrasts American trends with German and Scandinavian patterns where education strengthens home life and marriage readiness. The author, J Nilsen Laurvik, discusses practical idealism shaping modern American college life.
In the Judean hills two brothers share a farm and secretly move grain between their fields for years. One plans to ease his brother’s loneliness, the other to ease his own need. On the third night they confront each other armed and the tale concludes with the temple to Jerusalem being built, believed to bring earth closer to heaven.
In London Moeudh reads Maud’s tale of hard luck. Maud tries to reclaim Heggle’s engagement ring, but the jeweler refuses, stating Heggle did not pay. The scene features gossipy exchanges among Maud and her friends.
A reminiscence on how early American comic songs reflected Puritan restraint, frontier humor, and social change from the Civil War era to the late 19th century. It notes songs like Joe Bowers and Never Go Back to the Poor, mentions Pastor’s influence, and contrasts old prices with modern costs.
The Woman's Home Companion notes widespread extravagant spending at high school commencements with New York City schools trimming costs to 40 cents per graduate. It recalls Xenia Ohios gowns, Miamisburgs reform efforts and a familys defiant stance against simple dress.
A new air path bridge near Victoria Falls rises about 400 feet above the Zanbwal river, claimed as the world highest by the report. The bridge spans 0 feet and serves as a crucial railway link intended to connect Egypt with the Cape Colony.
United States Senator Benjamin F. Shively toured a Danbury Connecticut hat factory and later attended an eastern college dinner. Students teased William Jennings Bryan, and Shively reflected on regional attitudes. He cited factory pricing by region with varying hate rates observed at the plant.
A brief Life magazine exchange questions who should oversee coal production. One speaker asks if coal mines ought to be government controlled, while another remarks about knowing who holds power.
A historical summary notes large Presbyterian figures including churches, ministers, scholars, and financial totals. It lists denominations and counts such as ministers and scholars, along with multiple monetary and organizational figures. The exact numbers are unclear due to OCR errors but indicate substantial church structure and funds.
In a jumbled note from the periodical, a phrase notes that he agrees the only action available is to ward the wolf from garmae, reflecting a cryptic defense stance within a crowded game of phrases.
A remarks laden portrait of Henry Ward Beecher from youth to fame. It notes his initial dullness and shyness, his shift to religious devotion, and how his humble early ministry in Lawrenceburg built character. The piece credits self-reliance and hard work for his rise to prominence and his commitment to helping the needy as key to his greatness.
A growing pilot of fingerprint identification is being adopted by about 20 savings banks in New York state. Depositors now may be required to provide three right hand finger impressions plus signatures. The process uses an ink pad and records kept at the teller’s cage, with turpentine to remove ink after transactions.
The dictograph device is shown used beyond crime fighting. In 1909 Philadelphia audiences heard sermons via 2600 home telephones and 2600 more at Bethany church, totaling 10 000 listeners. It also allowed study of Mt Venuvius activity, and let New York venues and offices hear stage rehearsals and House debates remotely.
The account profiles N C Hanks a 21 year old prospector near Nephi Utah who survives a dynamite accident that destroys both arms and tests his will. After a long, solitary vigil with a dog and severe pain he is carried to Provo Hospital for treatment and recovery.
The narration recalls a man who ends an engagement to comfort a dying sweetheart and questions what remains when one loses sight and limbs. Byron King of Pittsburgh appears as a lecturer connected to Hanks and Shakespeare, highlighting a life spent traveling and relying on others for survival.
Gipsy Smith recounted an eight month evangelistic circuit from Spokane to New York. He said services reached 1,250,000 people with 40 000 professing conversion, including large temporary buildings in Tacoma and Portland seating 6 000 and 5 000 respectively, despite rain, as many men chose Christ.
A Nashville businessman meets an old enslaved man with injuries from a fall while painting a house. The worker describes a scaffold collapse and a long fall, saved only by a brick pile that broke the impact and prevented a fatal end.
At a Washington banquet Champ Clark joked about election prognosis and arithmetic, recalling Lunage’s case about a man given two years to live while his wife fared better. The tale ends with a cheer for twenty five years of peace. In London the Royal Horticultural Hall exhibit showcased a mustard loaf door mat in Victoria Street as a novelty.
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.