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
Jun 01, 1911
Page
6
John Quinn of the Irish Independence League criticizes empire talk during King George's coronation. He compares imperial rhetoric to a bubble and tells a parable of an English wife refusing empire while cooking supper, highlighting anti-imperialist sentiment.
An advertisement promotes Dean's Kidney Pills for kidney weakness and backache. Mrs. D. K. Jeffers of Colfax Washington describes severe illness with weight loss and recovery after using the product. Ends with sale note and price 60 cents per box by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo N Y.
A colloquial note describes Eddie Jones claiming a real bloodhound and seeking a runner to go ahead for no miles to gauge the dog's progress or abilities. The casual remark suggests a lighthearted, possibly humorous task. The speaker, Ras, is referenced as the one to perform the test.
A message extols cleanliness and orderly living urging people to keep their homes and surroundings immaculate. It emphasizes breathing clean air and following the ancient maxim to eat to live not live to eat, claiming moral and physical well being will follow.
Rev. R. 8. MacArthur of New York City asserts the ballot box is sacred and vows to remove his hat before voting. He says men in booths mock the gesture but insists the voting privilege must be treated with reverence and prays while he votes.
A clergyman testifies that Grape-Nuts breakfast with cream and Postum vastly improved digestion, headaches, energy, and sermon preparation. He notes his mental and physical strength rose and cites others helped by the product. The ad ends with the brand’s claim There’s a reason and a prompt to read The Road to Wellville.
Warrington accepts the mayoral bid amid a hostile Times editorial calling him a meddler and a citizen not fit for office. He vows a fight, unaware a ciphered letter and Patty’s hidden role could reshape his campaign and romance in a quiet Adirondack escape.
In Hanley's tavern Warrington discusses threats from McQuade backed by Bolles the ex detective and a New York printer. Bolles has been sent to obtain damaging dirt as McQuade aims to derail Warrington’s senate bid. Warrington vows to persevere and repay favors if he wins.
In a sunlit lakeside exchange Patty and Warrington debate the idea of leadership and names. He muses on a mayoral future while they joke about Dick as a nickname and literary references to Richard II. The conversation drifts from vanity to ambition and playful plans.
A mother recalls a vanished son and the old grounds where years of joy, cries, and play once echoed. He left behind toys and tools, a cricket bat, ball, hammer, and saw, now silent as memories drift through the house and farm. The scene hints at enduring grief and a boy grown in absence.
This brief musing reflects on an old hall clock aging with generations. The speaker contemplates its stubborn stillness and hints at renewal through lubrication and careful handling, likening the clock to a veteran weathered by time and history.
A garbled excerpt in Baltimore dialect references the speaker addressing a young woman about morning meetings. The text shows misspellings and archaic phrasing, preserving the tone of a historical informal social exchange without clear events or names.
In six religious services celebrating the tercentenary of the English Bible, a 1617 printed copy owned by Blair Masonic lodge was read at multiple churches. Elmer E Rogers, a descendant of translator John Rogers, escorted the book amid curiosity. The Bible, said to be 50 years older than Washington’s used at the Capitol cornerstone, bears brass corners and a central plate.
From the Strand Magazine, a portrait of Wall Street superstitions and hoodoos. The piece describes a cotton expert rejected as a hoodoo yet later found valuable, illustrating how a tainted reputation follows a person through firms. It notes women brokers facing bias and the belief that tips from insiders guarantee wealth in the market.
Maria Montessori notes the educative value of silence as children select seats and the teacher dims the room. Quiet settles as the bell sounds, names like Giovanni and Lucia are murmured, and a silent drill reveals self control. The scene ends with sunlit calm and reflections on the lesson’s impact.
A damaged newspaper notice provides partial readable details about a local public sale. It mentions officials and action but lacks complete items or dates. The readable fragments hint at a sale action and local authority, with unclear identifiers.
A cherished remedy praised for relieving female suffering with many testimonials from women across communities. The Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is said to be made from roots and herbs, harmless, and capable of returning women to health, with letters from users included in Pinkham’s collection.
At the opera house lobby manager Gus Hartz refused a panhandler asking for money to mail a stamp for his mother. Hartz took the envelope and had it stamped and mailed by Treasurer Fred Doan. The pair fled with the winner’s wary silence and a whispered warning about the wife.
John F Williams of Dorchester Boston describes severe dandruff itching and hair loss. After using Cuticura Soap twice weekly and Cuticura Ointment, he reports thick hair regrowth, no dandruff, and ongoing recommendations to customers. Signed July 28 1910.
A mother asserts she can trust her daughter to Mr. Owens and Owens replies that he is trusted by all, signaling confidence and acceptance in the arrangement.
The fragment names Beau mont and a quote about happiness and sensitivity, noting a missing context and unclear subjects. It reads as a damaged OCR snippet lacking coherent events or identifiable individuals.
Readers answered what they deem beautiful. First prize went to a sender praising the eyes of his mother. A second prize was awarded to a dream of the impossible. A witty entry claimed the most beautiful sight is a man ferrying his mother in law across a river without dropping her.
A Cleveland man shared a theory about English humor and tested a Mark Twain quip with a Brit. The Englishman, eager for details, asked what the joke was and vowed it must be good.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a cryptic phrase about “Klil the Prion” and “our bits” amid unclear context. No clear event, date, or proper names other than peculiar terms are readable.
A garbled item from a historical page includes humorous dialogue about digesting food and a mention of Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething. The fragment also contains a quotation about letting amusement fill life’s gaps and a Parker reference, all presented in a dated newspaper voice.
Health Hints editors report readers seek a cure for constipation. Dr Caldwell, a stomach liver and bowels expert for forty years, promotes a natural remedy with mineral waters and gentle laxative ingredients as a potential solution.
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.