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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 08, 1916
Page
6
Duane escapes pursuers and rides with Buck Stevens a wary loner from the river country. Stevens invites him to Mercer for grub and company, praising Duane’s border reputation while offering guidance in the dangerous terrain.
Duane and Stevens push through a desert chase near Mercer then flee into the river country. Stevens is wounded in the chest but endures a final night ride before dying at a shallow arroyo along the trail. Duane buries him and continues away as dusk settles.
Duane leads two horses up a rugged trail to a green valley with the Rio Grande below and Sarees of Mexico to the south. He finds no travelers and wonders if the inland refuge hides an outlaw, while preparing for the steep descent.
Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst spoke in America for the Servian relief fund and will address several colleges at the request of President Thomas of Bryn Mawr. The Boston group planned a study on Pennsylvania fire risks to honor their 21st graduation anniversary. Her tour renews converts to equal suffrage as men fight at the front.
Miss Promos Moore, a social leader in the non a WA star scene, shows she is more than a butterfly as friends are convinced of her significance. The photo was taken at the Womens National Service School.
The Indianapolis News reports opposition to funding Muscle Shoals development under the army bill. Critics charge it would benefit Alabama Power and donor Washburn, with no clear nitrogen fixation plan or cost cap, urging independent expert input and removal of Section 82.
The Minneola Record argues the presidential primary principle is right though flawed in practice. It urges voters to participate, warning anti primaries aim to kill the measure and stressing the people's power to govern and determine nominations and elections.
Governor Talbot of Massachusetts rose from farmer’s boy to high office, highlighted by Dr. Russell H. Conwell citing General Swift's remark that he “hoed to the end of the row.” The slogan helped propel his election by a vast majority.
The column ponders the language of flowers with a remark about roses and carnations. A note recalls Taungtau China shipping 5,289 tons of wheat to Japan last year. A gas engine tweak uses exhaust to power a turbine via an enclosed wheel.
The text presents a dreamlike meditation on postwar dawn and the resilience of dawn against human madness. It weaves images of night, dew, and the morning star, while pondering love, creation, and renewal amid turmoil and loss.
Washington column from the National Voters' League derides Congress for prioritizing private local bills over national affairs. It cites pension abuses and lists lawmakers who introduced many private pension bills in the first week, calling for elimination of local measures and a shift to a responsible budget system.
Belgian bishops publish a letter denouncing German atrocity charges as false, calling for an impartial tribunal to prove innocence. They recount alleged German pillage massacres and insist on investigations under international law, warning of Catholic Protestant tensions.
The article promotes painting old furniture as a fashionable way to disguise flaws and economize. It advises that thorough drying between coats is key, suggests varnish and enamel methods, and offers color ideas for pink, brown, and yellow rooms while encouraging reuse of attic items for living spaces.
The piece argues clemency toward De Wet in the South Africa revolt shows strategic wisdom by Botha and likely British approval. It contrasts mercy with German brutality and notes Holland Britain relations, and ends with a note on the trench knife as a new warfare tool.
A lyrical portrait of a woman who guides and sustains a man through hardship. She steadies him with courage and quiet resolve, lifting him to face fate and win his battles, while keeping her own fears hidden in her breast.
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