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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1911
Page
6
A dialogue fragment shows a person asking about appealing to a father for help in a conflict. The other person implies the father would intervene if asked soon. The exchange hints at tension and possible intervention if delays continue.
A speedy economical treatment for pimples is to gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment without rubbing, wash off after five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, then bathe briefly. Repeat morning and evening and use hot water and Cuticura Soap for bathing as desired. Also effective for itching burning scaly crusted humors of skin and scalp with hair loss. Send to Potter Drug for the Cuticura book on skin and scalp care.
A dealer tried to sell a horse to late Senator Daniel of Virginia claiming it matched the horse General Washington rode at Trenton. The dealer praised its pedigree and likeness. Daniel noted he was inclined to believe it might be the same horse, but no sale occurred.
A humorous exchange questions a husband’s business success versus intelligence as Mrs Firmgill ponders anger over a joke. Mr Meekton notes the common flaw of failing to track a bridge score. The text warns against cold symptoms becoming serious illness and promotes Hamlins Wizard Oil.
A garbled collection of phrases touches on personal rights social wrongs and a vague exhortation to honor a home as heaven while referencing uncertain names and lines. The text reads as disjointed aphorisms and incomplete sentences with no clear narrative.
A terse dialogue centers on romantic truth and trust. One speaker asserts enduring love while the other demands belief, leading to a moral reflection on pleasures and steadiness of mind attributed to Hopkins.
Iowa mined 1,767,762 short tons in 1909 with a spot value of 12,799,628 dollars, the highest average price at 1.65 per ton. Production rose 8.3 percent from 1908, with Dallas and Polk counties leading gains and labor disputes minimal. Machines declined, 37 workers killed, 108 injured, most incidents from roof and coal falls.
A La Follette's Magazine piece criticizes Congressman Humphrey of Beattle Washington for predicting a 100000 man Japanese invasion. It argues the logistical nightmare would stall long before crossing the Pacific and uses English history to dismiss war alarmism.
Professor Robert Kennedy Duncan reports a Jamaica based method to harvest camphor from wood and leaves without harming the tree. He cites yields by wood and by green, dried, and dead leaves and contrasts with destructive traditional methods used by Japan. He argues leaves offer a steady supply and lowers labor costs while preserving forests.
A curious verse titled A Man's Prayer appears in a section devoted to womankind. The speaker asks God for a mate of vigor and vision, detailing a partner of strength, joy in the outdoors, and fearless gentleness while seeking a love that inspires his own creative drive or, if not in the flesh, an ideal, serviceable embodiment.
A professor questions a student about terms like soot and gentry in a Bognoh at Pumpernickel college. Dobby retorts that a true gentleman must possess more than mere outward polish.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a veteran aviator asking if others are capericinced while another responds they have been active all week and are present. The exchange suggests ongoing efforts or concerns tied to aviation work or surveillance.
A fragmented poem notes Mary avoiding a police ban and murmuring a witty line about advertising. It juxtaposes silhouettes of public shaming and a feared public feast, hinting at the moral tension surrounding Mary's provocative display.
A minister recounts quitting the active pastorate after twenty five years to enter business. He cites meager pay, delayed salaries, and a near starvation incident among colleagues as key reasons, noting his wife Edna’s tuberculosis and a saved $500 vanished, with debts and improvised scrimping shaping his decision. He recalls a deacon’s sermon on trusting God and Christian sacrifice, and highlights his annual $1,200 wage at a church in B- over seven years of irregular payment.
The article traces quinine from malarial regions and whisky for colds, noting risks like headaches and ear noise. It argues better methods exist, such as a hot mustard foot bath and hot lemonade, to stimulate circulation and sweating without adverse effects. It warns against outdoor exposure after treatment.
The New York World reviews midwinter truffle hunting in England noting only two professional truffle hunters with dogs. Truffles grow underground like mushrooms and range from a thimble to a small potato in size. Truffle dogs are trained to scent the odor and dig until the fungus is exposed, with Thomas Yeates maintaining a kennel in the fourth generation in the business. Cooks use truffles in many dishes and demand for them remains high.
Public schools can act as employment brokers linking high school and college students with local work in Hudson river counties. A New York initiative, aided by the state department of agriculture, has placed thousands of students this way, earning them $30 to $70 over eight to ten weeks.
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In McMinnville a letter from ex-sheriff Barnes of Warren County notes illness and inability to work. Gustav Himmelreich of Hochheim Texas credits Peruna Lacupia and Manalia with curing long lasting asthma attacks and returning him to farm work.
An old advertisement touts Dr Pierce’s Pellets as small sugar coated pills that are easy to take and claim to invigorate the stomach liver and bowels while curing constipation.
A short, incomplete dialogue features a back and forth about kissing and a request to swallow grit, with interruptions and humorous miscommunications.
Excerpt notes a mother teaching courage through prayer and humor about ministers. It cites Rebecca from Scott's Ivanhoe and claims the character was inspired by a Philadelphia Jewess named Misa Rebecca Grats, whose steadfastness impressed Washington and influenced Scott's creation.
A snappy literary line notes Mark Twain’s reputation as a prolific author. The speaker wonders how he produced so much work and humorously suggests it might be due to his heavy smoking.
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