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This newspaper page contains 14 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
3
Lord Charles Beresford retires after 60 years in the Royal Navy. He left Portland on March 23 aboard the King Edward VII, then docked at Spithead and Portsmouth before a London demonstration. Born 1846, he entered the service in 1869 at age 13.
Analysis of rattled behavior in life sessions explains that excessive haste and vanity lead to destruction. The author urges self control, calm focus, and measured effort, noting success comes from not overreaching and maintaining health while facing challenges.
Joe Barr a second district Republican state committee member, traveling from Indiana, visits an Alabama town with an Indiana friend. They remark Indiana and Kentucky mix in prohibition and encounter a saloon sign for Near Beer. A proprietor invites them inside suggesting stronger beverages.
Howie addresses a crowd at Newcastle promising resilience. A heckler urges hope as the speaker notes no bribery attempts against him, while the crowd replies with a cheer to keep spirits up.
Summary of Indiana station experiments on steer feeding noting how timothy and clover as roughage affect gains. Younger cattle yield lower cost of gain and profit per head, while corn silage and cottonseed meal improve rate of gain and finish. Clover hay outperforms timothy hay in feeding value and pork yield.
F M Yoho writes from Wallaces Farmer sharing 1906 findings on feeding 32 steers from February to June. He describes starting with 1000 pound calves, moving to full feed, and adding 12 more. gains of about two to three pounds per day for the herd and profits near breakeven after costs plus hog gains.
A garbled historical passage mentions a parish priest in Austria and a sermon written or sent from heaven. The fragment hints at religious reflection and notes names or phrases that are unclear due to OCR errors.
President Taft will use the Robert B. Evans cottage at Woodbury Point Beverly Cove Massachusetts as a summer home for one year with option for three more. The Tafts plan to leave Washington after Congress adjourns and Mrs Taft and children will stay in Beverly while he travels for rest and recreation when not on the road.
Charles A. Hickey tells a Washington Post reporter that northern Italy will lead Europe in industrial development over the next decade. He cites Alpine electric power, Milan electric streetcars, Legnano plants, Italian iron mines, and large Legnano furnaces as signs of a strong manufacturing surge attracting American machine tool makers.
Cupid debates a bachelor about marriage to a beautiful woman. The man balks citing cost and bachelor life. Cupid teases him about longing for companionship and a home, then leaves grumbling at the door.
Rip Van Winkle emerges from a 20 year sleep in a village barber shop seeking news. He asks if Congress or notable figures have acted while the barber and patrons respond that little has changed, then returns to sleep.
Fighting Bob recounts a Hampton Naval crew plan using a seamen patrol to curb misbehavior on shore. The unit, led by a commissioned officer, liaised with city police, escorted sailors to stations, and ferried them back to ships. Marines avoided duty, improving conduct and earning praise from authorities.
From the London Standard, Captain William Williams, in charge of the rubber Nebraska, survived a cyclone after the ship ran aground near Green Hill island off Port Darwin. He swam to Green Island, rafted to the mainland, drifted three days, lived on turtle eggs iguanas and rainwater, crossed rivers, built a bamboo raft, and escaped a cyclone before reaching Port Darwin.
The Savannah News laments rising profanity among boys around age sixteen gathering on streets. It argues vulgar language degrades honesty and decorum, notes swearing spreads through public spaces, and warns that youths assume manliness by using foul epithets and smoking.
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