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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
Mar 10, 1910
Page
2
J G Begker of 134 Van Buren St Chicago a wholesale dry goods dealer says after decades of catarrh and costly doctors he found Peruna the only remedy that cured him permanently He adds Peruna cured his wife’s catarrh and she keeps it for cold attacks which it rapidly cures
An advertisement extols Sloan's Liniment as the best remedy for sprains and bruises, noting instant penetration without rubbing and swelling reduction. It cites a testimonial from Mr L Romann Bishop of Scranton Pa describing a wrist sprain after a lunch-hour fall and improved function after using the product.
A fragment states that Sloan's Liniment was used five or six times before bed and the next day the speaker could go to work, followed by an unclear term Eiad. The sentence reads as a partial testimonial with missing context and an unclear closing word.
In a London Sketch fragment, Olli loses work for Dolan after a remark about Casey, who is told he is discharged. The brief exchange hints at a dismissive reaction and a tense workplace dynamic.
In a 40 year horse experience the expert hails Spohn's Distemper Cure as the most successful horse remedy and greatest blood purifier. Bottle prices 50 cents and 1 dollar. Druggists, manufacturers, and agents are urged to inquire, with a free book offered by Spahn Medical Co. Goshen Ind.
A garbled text fragment references The Last Straw and Judge with odd dialogue about attendance at church. It mentions an attendant at a Kansas Institute for the deaf and dumb undergoing rapidfire Inquisition on a female visitor, then odd lines about summoning mates to church and dumbbells. Notes on Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and a rambling riff on fortune and virtue follow.
A Notre Dame letter from Sister Summers appeals to sufferers of various pains and eye troubles to write for a home treatment plan. It promises relief by simple remedies and urges readers to request the remedy by mailing to Notre Dame.
A tense scene unfolds as Payton kisses Flavia against her will triggering James McMurrough's anger. A fight erupts when James hurls a glass, draining the room in a clash of betrayals. Asgill intervenes while vows of vengeance hover, and plans to safeguard James and Flavia’s honor begin to form through a tense, uncertain night.
In a dawn setting, Flavia confronts a sick James McMurrough and contemplates a plan with Luke Angill. Angill vows to risk his life to protect Flavia’s brother’s honor, while Payton and looming danger challenge their preparations for a crucial meeting.
The piece portrays a refrain urging a return to rural life and farming. A hypothetical public figure is urged to “stick to the farm” as waves of rustic imagery and calls to retreat from urban life appear in the text. An editor’s voice or antique newspaperman’s cadence frames the appeal to rural roots.
A father writes a telegram to his daughter in the country promising a new brother on her return home. Johnny aged 0 stays behind as the family adjusts. The tale shows a child’s wit as Johnny shortens the telegram to fit its message, then asks for a copy.
Sioux City Tribune reports almanac by Rev Srl R Hicks of St Louis predicts a severe 1910 storm season. January to October will see cyclones and blizzards across Iowa and global storms, with planetary influences causing floods and lightning.
A fragment from Watson Gilder titled Love in the City. The text blends urban and natural imagery, describing love as undestroyed and calm amid roaring streets. It evokes seasonal, urban, and personal tones with references to friendship and homage.
A traveler notes dogs mimic human etiquette in daily contact, with formal restraint and respect among allies. The piece contrasts dogs and humans, describing dogs avoiding close touch unless on friendly terms, and citing aristocratic canine behavior such as using another dog as a pillow without hesitation.
In a St Louis Post-Dispatch influenced prophecy, trappers note diminishing profits as settlements expand into Hudson Bay territory. The piece argues civilization’s march will transform fur work into farming and animal husbandry, predicting fur trading’s decline and future domestication of wild species.
A mother's pride turns to fear as her son sails for a world journey. She envisions danger and laments he may not have funds to return. The tale contrasts maternal worry with a society’s unrest as workers strike for their fires.
An Ohio woman recounts severe stomach troubles and weight loss until trying Drape-Nuts. She credits the food with improved digestion and strength, noting her weight rose from 98 to 116 pounds and she can perform housework again. The letter promotes a book titled The Road to Wellville and ends with a Silver-era marketing flourish.
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