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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1911
Page
5
A Wisconsin reader reports long trouble with dyspepsia and female disorders. After fourteen doctors and failed relief, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restores health, leading to gratitude and public testimony. The letter touts the remedy as a standard for women suffering displacements, bearing-down feelings, and nervous prostration.
A disjointed excerpt discusses marriage motive and sympathy within relationships. The text references marriage as a response to another person's misfortune and includes garbled phrases that obscure a clear narrative or factual detail.
A young man hugged a stranger at a ball game and was arrested. He argued in court that any man might do the same, backed by expert testimony. The judge upheld his claim. The next day the scene drew 6,000 girls to the game.
A brisk dialogue notes a man with limited sense admitting he lent another person ten dollars this morning. The exchange hints at a petty, humorous street scene and the character’s comical ineptitude.
The creamery manager reports coffee caused digestion issues and heart palpitations. After switching to Postum, he notes restored digestion, relief from fullness and palpitations, and improved mental sharpness enabling smoother office work. He praises Postum as the greatest table drink of the times.
An essay traces the enduring appeal of fishing across classes and ages. It contrasts angler and fisherman, notes ancient roots from Egypt to Walton, and highlights diverse anglers from aristocrats to rural youths. It praises sport, craft, and community, ending with reflections on social progress and work.
In the Back-Lot League season chatter fills the common as stories spread of rotten empires and big dreams. Jimmy Burke phrases appear as mothers mend old strings into makeshift bats from broom ends and mop sticks, while yardbound games loom under fading lights. Local kids dream of future diamond kings as scores and pay shape the evening chatter, even as a perplexing pitcher faces a taunting question about his copper dad.
An Ohio school teacher, who saved $1,000 and invested in a railroad bond yielding 6 percent, faces a $57 tax bill on the bond when assessed for personal property tax. The assessor explains funds fund state white institutions and the poor house, prompting the teacher to consider selling the bond to bluntly oppose the tax.
A discussion of Frederick W. Taylor and the new industrial system predicts global gains in productivity and education from scientific management. It argues for reduced disputes between employers and workers, ending soldiering, higher wages, and closer cooperation between management tiers, leading to lower production costs and expanded markets.
In The World's Work E A Forbes argues the elevator shaft is the only limit to unlimited skyscraper height. He analyzes Casa Gilbert and Otis Elevator figures, noting two needs for profitability: ample floor space and rapid, comfortable access. An expert assigns one person per 100 square feet, estimates elevator capacity from 16 downtown buildings, and shows that higher climbs and more stops reduce space served per car.
W Taylor explains how scientific management can still reward worker ingenuity. He argues that workers should propose improvements, receive full credit, and be paid premiums if their methods prove superior. Management should analyze and adopt winning innovations as standard practice.
A collage of zingers from various papers lampoons public figures like Diaz and Cannon, notes on Ms Lori mer, Bryan, and Bacon, and jests about the Ark of the Covenant and Shakespeare. It captures a playful, satirical slice of era journalism with sharp lines and witty misdirections.
A tired old horse dies slowly in the street, failing to rise as the crowd moves by. The piece compares the animal’s worn condition to human fatigue, calling readers to reflect on neglected lives in the toiling mass and a single act of pity that comes too late. W. D. Nesbit. Wise Boy. Now, he’s got what I really call Renee, horse. How, for instance? He never bets on one.
The Eiffel Tower wireless station emits high voltage discharges that glow at night and can be photographed by ultraviolet light. The plant, described as the largest of its kind, can raise antennae potential to several million volts and transmit with minimal energy, reaching Canada recently. The facility includes two halls for transmission and reception and Ferrie’s electrolytic detector, with tensions from 220 to 100000 volts and Hertzian waves about 2200 meters long.
A series of kid like quips and misheard questions from a classroom setting. Jokes include a boy’s pun on standing in school, a girl’s curious mountain range definition, and a girl mistaking the semis juice office for the stomach.
A garbled line questions if a doctor called and mentions taking a cure, with fragmented phrases about tongue, ploture, and someone named William. The text appears as unreliable handwritten OCR and lacks clear context or complete facts.
A garbled old line claims a man can lead any woman to talk but cannot force her to say what he wants. Gurheid Tea is advertised to regulate the liver ease headaches and bilious attacks and overcome constipation. The ad hints some men seek money and will use such schemes to get more.
In a whimsical scene from the Elysian Fields, Rembrandt and Michelangelo play checkers under warm light. Michelangelo asks about the price paid for a Mill painting. Rembrandt notes his own purchase of quality canvas, and the game continues.
Varnish, often seen as beauty, cleans easily and keeps dust microbes from the air. A varnished floor is up to date, attractive, and wholesome. The National Association of Varnish Manufacturers offers a free Modern Floors booklet from The Bourse, Philadelphia to guide lasting cleanliness and beauty. Varnish is cheaper and more satisfactory than carpet.
A fragmented notice notes Garfield Tea claims easing constipation amid chatter that men treat laws as optional rules. The text hints at public skepticism toward herbal remedies and legal enforcement, though details are unclear.
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