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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1909
Page
10
An old Gardiner Maine advertisement touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for female troubles. It features Mrs. Wixlasa as a testimonial and claims the product revives health without surgery. It invites women to write for free advice from Mrs. Pinkham.
An article promotes a simple chemical test to detect impurity in paint materials and urges obtaining National Lead Company's Houseowner's Painting Outfit No 49 for reliable results. It stresses Dutch Boy trademark as purity proof and warns buyers to ensure pure white lead before hiring painters. A separate anecdote shows a rattlesnake shooting claim and a note endorsing Hamlin's Wizard Oil for sore throat.
Czar's lakeside lands near Druskenzie, cited by Prof Gianin, yield abundant radium. Russian authorities anticipate cheaper radium as waters and marshes on private czar property are rich in the mineral. The report notes the czar's wealth grows with this find.
Mrs. M. Summers offers a free home treatment for bed wetting with full instructions. She claims it cures children and adults troubled by urine difficulties and urges mothers to write for details without sending a stamp.
In a New York Times Mra Newthought piece a maid from a sect that finds no evil feigns her father's illness to justify absence. The maid later claims the father now thinks he is dead and that they will bury him tomorrow.
Swinburne’s death is discussed by literary men in New York as Colonel Harvey recalls his wit and a London dinner with a proud Briton. The section shifts to a medical advert claiming Halls Catarrh Cure cures constitutional catarrh by acting on blood and mucous surfaces, with a 100 dollar reward for any failure and testimonials requested.
A Washington Herald snippet features a bantering exchange on a rear platform about past purchases and airship stock. The fat man recalls humorous refusals and boasts while the tall passenger remains uninterested. A brief ad touts Lane's Family Medicine, 25 cents, as a soothing remedy.
A juvenile case inspired a judge to test an amateur jury of young girls. Each girl was asked to write her recommended punishment, and all chose a whipping by the mother. The judge announced the result and dismissed the jury, then the sentence was carried out on the back porch.
Seventy seven year old patient recounts six months of severe eczema cured in a month after using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent. Drain on sleep ended night after first 24 hours, with full recovery within a month. Boston advertiser note and other pasted segments follow about Lent and eye care.
The diary excerpt recounts Lincoln's cabinet discussion on emancipation for slaves in rebelling states. It notes Lincoln's vow tied to victory, Seward's minor amendments, Blair's caution about border states, and the constitutional limits of executive action in wartime.
A New York dry goods firm Blumatein and Rosenberg dismissed traveling salesman Richards after a rowdy celebration left him sleeping in the company office. Rosenberg warned him to control himself while the junior partner mocked Richards’ sobriety as the firm learned he had sold sixty thousand dollars’ worth of goods in three months.
A fragment discusses political debate style and strategic questioning. It contrasts advancing a candidate with handling inquiries, noting the balance between asserting solutions and explaining positions. The text hints at rhetorical tactics in a campaign context.
A Hamburg lecture by Dr Eduard Engel challenged the legend of Charlotte von Stein. He argued Goethe’s 1000 letters reveal her contempt for nobility and literary figures. He noted her envy of writers and remarked on Bechler’s death and her indifferent stance. He urged readers to reinterpret Goethe’s letters with sympathy for the poet’s imagination.
The Bohemian notes Professor Henry Beers of Yale as a quintessential old fashioned savant. His tale cites a misplaced sense of time after he left a door notice promising a 4 pm return and, upon returning early, he read it and waited for his own arrival.
From the Washington Star a cynical note on bugging and love appears in a dialogue about a husband buying his wife much jewelry. Miss Cayenne adds that expensive gifts can stem from affection or bad conscience.
An assortment of items appears including a Garfield Tea mail request and a description of the Marat murder bathtub. The London illustrated piece notes the Paris relic shaped like a sabot with a desk hook, a copper stool, a heater, and lingering chemical marks, now owned by the Grevin Museum after passing through collectors.
The passage urges steady, focused work on what lies ahead, guided by reason. It emphasizes keeping the divine part pure, living without distraction, and practicing steadfast truth in words. By accepting present activity and not expecting or fearing outcomes, one achieves happiness that no one can take.
A reader reports lifelong constipation cured in days by the pre-digested food Grape-Nuts after trying numerous laxatives. The letter says muscles of digestive organs were paralyzed, but bowels began functioning regularly and the writer is now permanently cured.
Munyons Dyspepsia Remedy quickly soothes irritated stomachs and strengthens digestion. It targets distress after eating, bloating, heartburn, loss of appetite, and indigestion with a refund guarantee if unsatisfied. Available from druggists. 25 cents. Also litho notes and poetry marginal ads.
A sweep of brief items notes spring grip outbreaks with Lane's Pleasant Tablets sold for 25 cents a box and a mail free sample offer. A jail escape trend at Newfane is flagged as a need for stronger confinement. Siberian railway coupon tickets cover East Asia. Beer consumption rises in France amid historical hop growth data.
A mixed snippet quotes Rev. F. C. Pettypool praising Dean's Kidney Pills as a cure for back and kidney issues. It also mentions German naval gun ammunition handling, and notes Daniel Webster's father Ebenezer Webster born in Kingston New Hampshire raising a Franklin, New Hampshire early settler profile.
Fragmented lines mention pensions gains and teething remedies, a Paris botanic reference, a German tobacco slope purchase with a phone call, South Dakota Brookings County farm details, a Clear Lake land price, and a New York Astor theater building note. Multiple entities appear with unclear context and dates.
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