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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1911
Page
5
Claims of Hood s Sarsaparilla cures all humors catarrh rheumatism and nervous complaints. Describes relief of tiredness appetite paleness and general vitality. Mentions alternative liquid and effervescent tablet forms under product Gareatabe with implied systemic benefits.
A mid‑column snippet recounts historian George Bancroft sharing a joke about Levi Lincoln on a Massachusetts road as a goose‑driven scene passes Lincoln Street. Percy H. Epler notes the anecdote in Master Minds at the Commonwealths Heart. An old gentleman nearly blind, the scene ends with Lincoln’s carriage gesture and a blessing to the imagined children.
An advertorial touts Dean's Kidney Pills as a remedy for rheumatic pains and bladder weakness with patient testimonial from Obadiah Crane of Watertown North Dakota. The piece urges treatment of kidney ailments and notes price and distributor Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo New York. A separate humorous quote from Harper's Weekly features a judge and a prison credit gag.
New York police head of detectives George Dougherty faces scrutiny from Tammany critics on his ability to resist underground influence. Dougherty, noted for his energy and for tracking yeggs, earned fame with the capture of "Bad Billy" Coleman after months of shadowing. His reputation as a hands on, decisive inspector is cited as a key asset for his current role and expected to influence his approach to crime today.
Fragmentary OCR contains phrases of a poem or prose about loneliness longing and dawn with names Mabel Atherton and Woonsocket. The readable parts hint at lyric lines and a personal dedication but lack coherent narrative or full details.
Bolles loses money at the gaming table and exits broke amid threats. John, Warrington, and Patty navigate a night of violence, union disputes, and looming layoffs as Bennington asserts control, promising jobs or ruin while personal ties strain under suspicion and romance.
John confronts Bennington over the fate of Chittenden the English inventor as union pressure and a looming strike rise. Morrissy leads the committee to demand action while Bennington weighs loyalty, power, and the threats of the workers. The tense scene centers on Chittenden's fate and the plant's future.
A fragment describes duty to perform an act under uncertainty. It notes the act of casting a craps oper into a grate and lighting with a match, and reflects on the plausibility of evidence behind duties that require anonymous communication. The line hints at responsibility when duty calls despite unclear proof.
When old age loses self respect and community standing, neighbors would not miss their departure. The passage links loss of ambition, vanity, vulgarity, and impaired self control to a deteriorating life, and contrasts it with a governor’s democratic candidacy amid critique. Included are historical vignettes of Ulrich’s seven years in prison, Hayes’s pardon, and an engraving shop in Columbus. The excerpt ends with a garbled India rubber gatherer datum and a golf brag line.
In McClure magazine a Detective Burne installment recounts counterfeiter Charley Ulrich. He was tried in Columbus Ohio for 14 years and became a model prisoner with a prison yard shop. He engraved a portrait on an old circular saw blade of William Allen, then a notable figure.
Clark Howell reports a Georgia case where an elderly Black man faced theft charges for chickens. Despite ineffective defense, the crime was clearly proven and the man received a harsh sentence. After sentencing he said, Thank you sir, but I expected worse, noting the contrast between his character and his lawyer's speech.
A New England woman complains about rail rates to a southern cousin on a branch railway. She calls five cents a mile extortion while the southern relative notes the cost by the hour, about thirty five cents, in a light conversational tone from Youth's Companion.
Mrs. Violet Cole of Philadelphia testifies that Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent cured her eight year eczema and healed her children with head sores and ringworm. She praises the products and notes they are sold worldwide with a free skin book from Potter Drug & Chem Corp in Boston.
A brief dialogue captures a child answering a question about attending the circus with his father. The exchange shows a simple family scene reflecting everyday life in the community.
An assortment of old catalog style adverts and quotes appears with product names like Allen's Foot-Base antiseptic powder and Garfield Tea. The text weaves health claims with literary quotes and miscellaneous lines about digestion, eye salves, and teething syrups, in a fragmented, period newspaper ad style.
Market hog weights have trended lighter over time. Historic averages show 275 pounds in the 1870s, 257 pounds in the 1680s to 1889, 239 pounds in 1811 to 1899, and about 319 pounds in the 1900s. The contrast indicates hogs marketed 30 to 40 years ago were roughly one quarter heavier than recent years.
A testimonial declares Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured many women and warns against substitutions. The ad claims the remedy has stood for thirty years as a standard treatment for female ills and urges readers to seek the authentic product to regain health.
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