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 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1909
Page
3
A Missouri representative, Rusker, calmed a stubborn mule before the capitol by a careful method. After a crowd urged various tactics, he directed attaching a line under the mule and pulling tail rings to provoke movement. The mule finally moved, the cart advanced, and the problem appeared resolved for a few days.
Beecher extols the American flag as more than cloth, portraying it as liberty and faith embodied. He links its symbolism to France Italy Hungary Britain and the world, recalling Washington, Valley Forge, Yorktown, and the battle for freedom, urging unwavering loyalty to the stars and stripes.
A clipped excerpt from W B Henley laments shifts in gender roles. It portrays women as overthrowing men’s authority, with maids premants wives srowins and widows thrilling at wild surmises. The piece condemns pulpit platform activism, reform schemes, and women’s public engagement.
In a Rochester Herald item Tow Jackson exclaims after dropping his Imperial Order of the Rooat ors pin on the lawn during breakfast. Later that evening the pin appears by his plate at dinner as his wife Mrs. Jackson reveals Tommy went barefoot that afternoon. The fog banks of the north Atlantic are described as about 30 miles in diameter.
A seven year old girl Mary Vallone of rcavey left home near Philadelphia while her mother was away. She wandered into a wood at night and was found dead near a road four miles from Watertown. Police and Coroner Bases deem terror the likely cause, with Constable Joseph Gibbons and local searchers involved in the probe.
A long critique on the tramp issue in the United States notes the failure of law, charity, and workhouses to curb vagrancy. It cites railway losses of about 25 million dollars annually from tramp activity, counts hundreds of thousands killed or injured on rail lines, and estimates 600 thousand to one million tramps nationwide, with many youths seeking adventure and others drifting into crime.
A damaged OCR fragment references a track or contest with mentions of names and places like Del and Within. It hints at records being broken and high ideals, but the text is incomplete and unclear about event, participants, or outcomes.
A bull terrier registered at the Knickerbocker baggage room freed itself from a harness and held the room until its master arrived. The dog stood its ground against porters, frightening several visitors with a bristling display of teeth.
The New York Sun piece notes Solomon’s survey of his hundred wives and his sigh over his policy of many marriages. It reflects on the folly of a ruler’s matrimonial strategy and its consequences.
Sir Frederick Treves, noted surgeon and radium proponent, treated the wounded horse Colenso belonging to Lord Gerard. Seated on the horse’s head, he performed an operation and wrapped neck with stall carpet to deter files, saving the animal which survived and lived in England. Treves, Dorchester-born, earlier pioneered appendicitis surgery and saved the king’s life in 1902, also excelling as a swimmer and pilot.
A pest outbreak at 30 41 Manhattan Ave terrorizes 28 families as ferocious rats bite residents including Mrs. Coles who was injured five times on the left cheek. Dr. Charles Good treated wounds and a cat was chased by a rat. Earlier victims include Hyman Kleppert who lost an eyelid and Jennie Reynolds bitten on the ear. Food thefts and pet disappearances are reported. Also a census note cites Canada sheltering 98 268 Orientals with breakdowns of Chinese Japanese and Indians and British subjects status.
Wreck hero Wack Binns, the Republic wireless operator at Nantucket, joins the Via Wireless cast in Hoxton and oversees the wreck scene instruments. Also features a Tit-Bits reminiscence about London countryside excursions and a cockney farmer Charley misidentifying a haystack as a building.
Former Peruvian president Jose Pardo arrived in New York aboard the Royal Mall Steam Packet Time with his brother Felipe Pardo, wife, three children, and mother in law. He plans to reside in Paris for one year after a four year term and retirement last September. He urged practical steps to shorten distances between the Americas.
Wireless telephony installed on battleships works successfully in some cases but is unsatisfactory in others. The report notes mixed results and hints at broader testing.
Ossining resident Frederick G. Mead arrived in New York aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm II after a winter in Dresden. He explains he never wears a hat even in frost, claiming it unnecessary and noting his health has stayed good for years.
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.