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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1915
Page
7
An advertisement extols Cascarets as a cure for headaches and digestive issues, promising relief by morning and months of regularity. A saloon case features a former patrolman as a witness, denying any prior charges or knowledge of misconduct by the defendant.
An advertisement touts meat as a kidney irritant and urges readers to flush kidneys with four ounces of Jad Salts before breakfast. It claims the lemon grape acid mix with lithia cleanses the kidneys, reduces urine irritation, and prevents blood impurities and bladder weakness.
In a brief exchange the Warbington Star records a man avoiding argument by citing his wife and economy. He explains voting for women will spare his wife’s feelings, framing the stance as cheaper to maintain harmony than conflict.
An advertisement notes self shampooing products, claims relief for spots of disease and itching on the scalp, and promotes Cuticura ointment as a skin care solution. It highlights creamy emollients for skin, scalp, hair, and hands and offers free samples by mail via a postcard to Cuticura Department XY Kosten. Sold widely.
A five year old William asks his mother who would tell people what to believe if she died. The mother, known for supplying answers, muses on the future guidance of faith. The exchange highlights parental roles in religious instruction and the weights of belief within a family.
During 1913 in Arkansas a diamond washing plant was operated several hundred times and construction of another plant was practically completed, reflecting activity in the state’s diamond industry.
A compact line presents a metaphorical warning about scoffing at disruption. A fool who rocks the boat may live to ride in on an aeroplane, hinting at consequences for daring actions and bold moves.
In Georgia town Corinth a young couple Mary Midthorne and Phil Midthorne clash with Mary’s brother Horace Blagden and father over romance and social expectations. After years of flighty living and scandal, Mary flees with another man, a murder occurs on Shell Road, and Phil dies. Horace seizes guardianship of the children and brings them to Corinth, where they face cold neglect and a grim inheritance as the family past and new guardianship shape their fate.
Twelve year old Eric endures a crushing revelation that his father is a murderer. His aunt, Chetwynd, and others taunt him while his sister Mary senses his mood. Mrs Blagden seeks clerical guidance as the boy hides from the truth in Corinth.
A youth named Eric questions the old seaman Jabex about his mother during a tense afternoon before a dinner with Mr Dragden and family. The exchange reveals a growing friendship, curiosities, and a clash between imagination and fact in a coastal town setting.
From the New York Sun a celestial vignette explains Saturn's position in the southern firmament during winter skies. The piece lists Sirius Capella Rigel Orion Taurus Auriga and the Pleiades, with Castor Pollux and Aldebaran nearby. It notes Saturn lies high near Capella above Hetelgeux and Orion, appearing as a bright yellowish disk through binocular view. Saturn, about 760 times Earth's size, varies in distance, averaging roughly 800 million miles away, with a revolution period around 16 759 days. The article invites readers to study Saturn and its moons amid a glorious galaxy sky.
The article notes the common tournament pace averages about four minutes per move with a typical limit of 16 moves per hour. It explains two dial clocks and plunger mechanisms that record move times, and discusses the impractical idea of longer limits and the rarity of readers and writers in the population.
A renewed talk of a wheat embargo prompts analysis of U S supply and export dynamics. It argues U S production may pause and imports rise, boosting Western Canada lands for wheat and other grains. The note highlights free grants, purchased land, and rental options, plus Canada’s democracy and immigration appeal.
Texas Representative Henry denounces the risk of judging people by appearances or titles as he argues against an international alliance that proved disadvantageous. He asks when American girls will learn not to judge a book by its cover.
A playful exchange notes that taking a wife along when purchasing a new hat leads to blame either way. The speaker argues independence avoids criticism, while the companion agrees in humor that either choice invites judgment.
An old time ad touts Dean’s Mentholated Cough Drops as a quick cure for coughs with a pleasant remedy noted by a druggist. It presents a simple consumer pitch typical of period medicinal promotions.
A terse reflection on public sentiment as a political tool. It argues that capitals rise through manipulation by politicians, highlighting how public opinion can be shaped to acquire wealth and power.
A vintage ad promotes California Syrup of Figs as a gentle, effective laxative for children and adults, urging mothers to switch from harsh calomel to a fruit-based remedy sold in 50 cent bottles with full dosing directions. The page also mentions NSW government plans to buy North Sea trawlers to boost local fishing and potentially lower prices, but signals caution about past state ventures.
Salzer Seed Co of La Crosse Wisconsin promotes alfalfa strains Grimm Montana Liscom and Dakota Registered No 0 as sturdy as oak. The ad touts The Prize Winner and other products plus a big catalog and six seed packets for twenty cents to mail order.
Thirty nine letters patent were granted to women inventors by the United States government in November 1914. Highlights include war games apparatus, a coasting sleigh with one runner, a golf bag support, a cup supporting attachment for buffet lunches, an improved metallic railway tie, a fencepost, a washable quilt cover, a ceramic basket for a towel rod, a device for whipping cream, a sanitary paper cuff, a shoe with flexible sole, a bottle protector and numerous others.
The dialogue humorously debates laws about dogs in a city with a Spitz dog involved. Telephone exchanges in Kansas employ 1,182 women, reflecting era social details and local tech work.
A child's playful wit turns a safety-minded moment into a domestic joke. Rob declares his fondness for meals except spinach, insisting his mother never cooks it by design. The punny exchange highlights a mother's gentle correction and a boy's sly humor.
An old remedy praised for darkening gray hair uses Sage and Sulphur in Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. Advertised as natural looking, it claims to restore color, stop dandruff, and reduce hair loss, sold for about 50 cents. Also includes humorous quotes and quips from contemporary sources.
A winter spell brings kidney troubles including backache and fatigue. The ad touts Dean's Kidney Pills as a quick remedy, advising rest, lighter work, and more sleep to prevent serious kidney disease. Personal testimonial claims rapid relief from rheumatic and kidney pain after using the pills.
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