This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1916
Page
7
In a county court once, three auctioneers sat in a penlike contrivance awaiting the judge when a sudden dust cloud rose. A witty lawyer declared it was “three auctioneers gone of in one jot” as the seat gave way, causing amused disorder.
The Kansas City Star reports Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge claiming he has fourteen lively children, while a friend quips about a possible fifteenth. His wife’s remark adds a playful controversy as Tennyrate defers to her words.
A testimonial claims the double strength ethine cream removes freckles quickly. One ounce bought from a druggist and used twice daily supposedly clears sun freckles, with a money back guarantee if it fails to work.
A fragment hints at marital strife and shattered plans as relationships hinge on uncertain signals and looming decisions. The line suggests romance tested by upheaval, with a satirical edge about maritime misfortune in love.
A health ad urges spring cleansing with Discovery a purely vegetable tonic free from alcohol or narcotics. It claims to purge impure and poisonous matter from the system and promotes tablets or liquid forms for purchase.
American dye works now turn out coal tar colors at 15000 tons annually. A report from the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce notes these colors are manufactured entirely from American raw materials, underscoring the growing domestic dyestuff capability and supply security.
A collage of old ads and snippets shows Cuticura soap and ointment tips for babies, a Toledo dinner where guests cooked with electricity, a joke about coffee and a Seminole brand canister offer, and a shell game pun about peanut politics.
A fragmented note questions whether time is money in a credit service context and asks who handles a credit business when time matters least. It hints at a demand based on requests rather than fixed timelines and points to a mapping or logistical angle in credit arrangements.
Dr. Pierce head of Invalids Hotel Buffalo reveals Apuric as a new uric acid eliminator. Years of hospital experiments show Anuric relieves backache scalding urine and frequent urination, removes sediment and eases rheumatism and gout. Request a package or 100 for a doctor.
The storage battery is the heart of the electrical system, powering cranking lamps and often ignition. The hydrometer shows electrolyte gravity, the best indicator of charge. Fully charged gravity is about 1.300, discharged around 1.100, and charging restores gravity toward 1.200.
A survey of American wartime inventions highlights Thomas A Edison and other innovators. Yale graduates built the first submarine mine, the first steamship is linked to a Lancaster Countian, and Fulton reshaped naval power. Briceon devised the steamboat screw, Gatling produced early rapid-fire arms, Tryons advanced firearms, and Deringer helped popularize the vest pocket pistol while Colt, Winchester, and Springfield firearms gained global fame. Uncle Sam's role as a steady inventor for scientific war is celebrated.
The Chicago Post profiles Victor Murdock, once defeated for the Senate in Kansas, pledging a bright future. A former newspaper man, he writes vividly about New York's East Side, noting a scene of diverse children around a battered Victrola and a shared rhythm of life.
A U S music teacher who just arrived from the United States, learning Spanish at a mission school in Concepcion, Chile, helped the choir with the anthem and joked about turning English words into Spanish by appending final a or o. Her attempt at "bass" led to a mispronunciation that sounded like kisses one at a time, amusing the choir.
The Philadelphia Record critiques James J. Hill urging higher duties. It argues Europe cannot be kept from our markets while paying for our goods, dismissing the notion of one sided trade. The piece echoes protectionist rhetoric and references Evan Mo injoy and a fictional nightartit remark about buying and selling.
The Richmond Times-Dispatch piece expresses a single clear aim and a resolve not to be censured. It reflects a speaker who seeks to meet expectations and correct misunderstandings about his intentions and abilities.
In the Detroit Free Press excerpt a narrator reflects on pride and mercy, noting a man once too proud to beg for aid yet facing humbling circumstances. The fragment suggests themes of dignity, need, and societal judgment amid hardship.
A fragmentary report notes the platea in Madrid reaching the highest level cited, suggesting a notable rise above the standard city baseline. Details are limited, but the reference highlights a peak measurement or threshold relevant to the area.
Victor Murdock recounts hearing artillery and machine gun noises as if from a distant war. He classifies sounds by gun type, compares distant shell blasts to slamming doors and thunder, and notes how soldiers perceive the racket and the imagined future of small arms.
The article recalls how Confederate women sought substitutes for medicines during the Civil War amid blockades. It notes regional plants and homemade remedies such as bark of wax myrtle for tonics, willow bark for fever, podophyllia replacing mercury, and herbal ferments. Creole and Gulf Coast practices supplied many cures and dyes, with households growing herb beds for winter use.
A New Jersey coal and lumber dealer publicized his indebtedness to meet customer demand and avoid harming trust. The episode framed debt, credit leniency, and honorable payments as a community issue, with the press shaping the discussion on who bears responsibility for prompt bills and ethical trading.
A 19th or early 20th century analysis details folk beliefs about infant health among Negroes and foreign language communities. Remedies include pulling hair to treat sore throats and applying cow manure for worms, with warnings about birthmarks and soft spots. The piece advocates press outreach, editorial slots, and community programs to counter misinformation through health education.
Henry Weissmann head of the New York State German American alliance denies pro German influence on Congress and admits German sympathizers erred and caused hatred. He confirms some World exposure allegations as largely true and commends candor while cautioning politics.
A fragment from The American Magazine argues the sacred business luncheon is a snare. Two men meet in a hotel overeat smoke and talk long, achieving little beyond a wasted hour. A stray line notes sixty thousand tons of iron ore moved.
An advertisement urges drinking hot water with a teaspoon of limestone phosphate before breakfast to cleanse the stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels. It claims this prevents poisons and toxins, improves health, and restores vitality, comparing internal cleansing to external bathing and urging constant practice.
A quip suggests Russians faced an easy capture of Mush, contrasting with a harder reality. The exchange uses a pun on “soft job” to imply minimal resistance, reflecting a casual snapshot of wartime morale and joking attitudes.
An advertisement promotes drinking lots of water and using Jad Salts to flush and healthy kidneys. It describes symptoms of kidney strain from uric acid in meat and urges daily use of the four ounces of Jad Salts in water. A brief aside notes a fishhook with multiple prongs for holding live bait.
A light domestic exchange between Mr. Meeker and his wife at breakfast unfolds a playful hypothetical about a cross husband. She answers with a witty promise to respond by making coffee hot, highlighting a humorous marital dynamic.
Advert shows antiseptic powder Allen's Foot-Ease to relieve painful tired feet and bunions. Mentions trial package and sellers. Also notes Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as original liver pills for liver and bowels. Ends with remark that warm weather substitutes coal.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.