Eye Phil finds colt ready in few hours at price listed
A brief item notes a colt will be ready within a few hours with a price tag attached. No further details on buyer or seller are provided in the legible text.
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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1910
Page
10
A brief item notes a colt will be ready within a few hours with a price tag attached. No further details on buyer or seller are provided in the legible text.
A fragment from Harper's Weekly describes a figure in olive green clothing with chestnut hair and a Persian lamb coat. It mentions cherries, a chain of oyster pearls, and a fondness for jam, depicting style and confidence despite a retreat road setting.
A humorous miscommunication at a Chicago hotel ends with the clerk quoting a room and bath rate of 92 dollars a day, while a pompous guest insists on proper pricing. The exchange escalates to a clarified rate of six dollars for room and bath.
The Wonderberry or Sunberry from Luther Burbank and John Lewis Childs has widespread praise. Noted readers and farmers from John Burroughs to K. S. Enochs report abundant fruit, drought resistance, and high per acre value, with varied uses and long season.
Mrs. Emeline Green, a nurse in Osage Iowa, endorses Doan’s Kidney Pills as the best remedy for kidney disorders. She cites relief from backache dizziness bloating and bladder troubles and urges readers to remember the name Doan’s sold by dealers at 60 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
An 1880s diet claims fattening through large milk intake from a rich, clean Jersey cow. Milk must be warm, never cooled, taken morning and night, with gradual increases to a full quart each time. Proponent states every strictly followed case cures consumption by boosting weight and vitality and enabling nature to counter the germs.
Breslau, a 600,000 population city on the Oder, transformed a shrinking coal trade by building a modern harbor with docks, cranes, and warehouses. Bonds funded two channel fed slips, rail lines, and transit facilities, lifting annual trade from 400,000 to about 5,000,000 tons while boosting nearby Kessel and overall river traffic to nearly 4,000,000 tons. The scheme aims to fund itself via tiny harbor charges that cover interest and a repayment fund.
An exchange from Lafcadio Hearn’s correspondence in The Atlantic notes that real Japanese life remains unseen by outsiders. It contrasts public ritual with private emotion, observing formal restraint even in family affection and bereavement.
Poetic meditation on saying goodbye and the hope of meeting again. The speaker contemplates grief, memory, and faith guiding us toward the distant unknown beyond earthly pain.
A narrator recalls a brakeless bicycle plowing down a hill and snapping a chain. He swivels toward a cottage corner and uses a plank as a crash aid, landing safely on a carpet as residents shoo away the scene. The scene ends with a joke about quitting church.
A Victorian style verse notes a man succumbing to a cold after neglect. It warns that neglect of a cough can lead to serious trouble. An old remedy recipe claims to cure a cold in twenty four hours using glycerine virgin pine oil and whisky.
In a small village hotel two traveling salesmen were shown a cragy billiard table and a set of uniform gray balls. They ask how to distinguish red from white and the landlord replies they are told apart by their shape.
A fragmentary verse sequence presents a spectral figure and haunting questions. The lines evoke a wan ghost shivering in rain and a medieval or early modern poetic voice referencing years and pain. The piece appears within an issue or a literary column titled Success Magazine.
An old advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure with a $100 reward for incurable cases and lists Toledo merchants Walding Kinnan Marvin as endorsers. The page also includes internal testimonials, product pitches for Hall's Family Pills, and a Washington Herald quip about a Dictionary joke.
An old ad touts Bromo Quinine as a universal laxative with a W Grove signature claim. In a schoolroom vignette Willie dodges a math riddle about eggs and money, replying with a humorous breakfast miscue as the teacher responds.
Fragmentary ad style note claims piles can be cured in six to fourteen days with ointment though text is garbled. Mentions a man who is praised as a real good fellow whose money and reputation have vanished together.
An advertisement notes a world leading remedy for sweaty palms marketed by Milton with steady monthly sales. It emphasizes effectiveness and mass appeal as a top seller.
Reporter notes a purse of 101000 for the Jeffries Johnson fight. Jim Jeffries quips that Americans view money large and prefers modest riches, saying he’d take about 6000 dollars rather than wealth or poverty.
A New York boy returns with a college friend who had not visited the city in a decade. While strolling Broadway near Twelfth Street they recall Grace Church and ponder which company a woman belonged to.
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