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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1911
Page
4
The article notes no trackless trolleys in England but growing interest and 16 franchise applications by railroad companies, private corporations, and demonstration outfits seeking to operate these lines as feeders or showcases.
There are 63 sugar factories in operation in Queensland employing over 4 300 hands and representing an investment of about 11 000 000 dollars. Production costs vary from 5 to 9 10 dollars per ton of raw sugar. Machinery is mostly English made. Electric arc light features a carbon rod melting and boiling in a glowing crater as superheated liquid leaps with bright flashes.
Trustworthy authorities rate Chinese coal fields as equal to all other world supplies, yet remain largely unused. Human province harbors 21 700 miles of coal belts. Sir George Clarke opens a 30 000 horsepower Bombay scheme from western Ghats reservoirs. Hawaii shows growing back deposits and savings, while Chinese savers lead per capita balances. Montana hunter Ordish, after a missed climb, treks five miles to retrieve a trapped elk.
Reports show a new radium extraction process from Cornish mine ore yielding more in two months than a year with current methods. The London Engineer emphasizes aeronautical progress and efficient powered flight. Global notes cover diet variety in China, banana adoption in Germany, a Norwegian opera “Dr Cook” in Christiania, relics from a pole expedition, Baltimore milk aid for Washington babies, a Breaks Bowling Club win by girls, a portable England vacuum cleaner as multiuse device, and a Mexico deer weighing nearly 100 pounds.
At the Washington Post Office Museum’s Dead Letter collection, a two foot pine board holds a mix of curios from toys to a rattler skin, a large unmated rubber boot, a sealed collar, and a romantic heart letter. Also shown are a 1903 Ananias club license, coins including a Caesar coin, a white felt Philippines hat with trinkets, and odd items like a Cannibal Islands tale cup, all found in undelivered mail files.
The AP devised a ruse to report Pope Leo XIII's death by sending a decoy bulletin to mislead censors. A coded message referenced a missing bond as a cover, while the actual death time 4 04 was revealed when the bulletin appeared, enabling rapid worldwide transmission.
A massive rock formation resembling a dismantled battleship remains as the lone wall of an ancient mesa washed away by centuries of storms. A well known northern Arizona desert landmark seen by travelers en route to the Hopi snake dance. The site has long been called Steamboat Rock.
The article compares German and American cities, arguing German cities reflect tradition, order, and patriotism, while American cities are described as disordered, founded by chance, and lacking long term vision. It notes German urban centers grew from kingdoms and principalities, with Hanseatic towns proudly independent and rich historical heritage shaping their culture and architecture.
Theodore N. Vail asserts public regulation of public service firms is here to stay and should treat the public as partners in welfare. His stance, praised by a strong trustee group, argues for publicity, commissions, and state oversight as the path to efficiency and civilization.
In a chatty exchange Mrs. Jasper and Mrs. Turnley recount the hobble skirt fearfully. Mrs. Davis asks why, and Mrs. Jasper explains a shopper nearly strangled herself when the garment was worn upside down, the narrow part wrapping around the neck.
Radium bearing minerals have been recently discovered in the Mt Painter field in South Australia and are slated for mining. The find promises new extraction prospects and potential economic impact for the region's mining sector.
The excerpt discusses the atom as a transformative discovery that upends long held views of the universe. It notes radium discovered with her husband by a woman denied entry to the French academy, and contrasts rapid scientific advances with limits on human capability such as creating timeless art and monumental works.
An odd clipped ad notes a stout figure delaying a visit as a man touts a fat reducing mixture. It mentions Drugelet and a panicked push to bottle the product, portraying a sensational sales pitch. The fragment hints at a wartime or period press tone.
The author rejects physiognomy claiming features misrepresent character. Businessmen may resemble poets and vice versa. Genius often appears foolish, and the eminent party member is usually a nobody. Nature withholds perfect likeness, citing Byron Pope Johnson Shakespeare as dull or unremarkable.
The excerpt shows Little Mrs. Bride eager to learn housekeeping with neighbors offering help. A marketman presents fine produce described as picked recently, prompting Mrs. Bride to question its freshness and how it grows, reflecting youth’s Companion era tone.
The text provides a partial quote mentioning Greco, his wife described as a suffragette, and Green commenting on personal accountability and fault. It lacks clear event or context to form a full news item.
A neighbor criticizes Mrs Gamoo for keeping Lent, claiming inexperience from borrowing and not returning items. The remark reflects concern about lending and reciprocity within the community.
A narrator recalls Paul Ralston, a brilliant violinist ruined by whisky and guilt in a Michigan town. Family ties linger as Amanda the maid, a physician’s daughter, and the village memory of a life shaped by talent, love, and private demons.
The article notes actor John Drew keeps physically fit by walking, a habit admired by peers in the theatrical world. It describes his disciplined, quiet approach on Fifth Avenue and nearby streets, and mentions his preference for pedestrian exercise over public attention.
The Herald reports a student asked Prof William Byerly of Harvard to test memory. The professor recited a bizarre inventory of items including whisky sugar sour milk onions fruit and other groceries to see if the student could retain the odd list.
The fashionable Mrs. Thompson, now Mrs. Thompson, has drawn attention this summer for wearing multiple rings only on the upper joints of her fingers. Diamonds rubies sapphires emeralds weigh down the narrow digits up to the nails, leaving the lower joints bare, a bizarre style in social circles. She enjoys the look while playing bridge, despite the awkward handicap her chosen arrangement creates.
The Rev. I. B. Hawk of Sebring Ohio, a prohibition candidate for Congress, delivers sermons on beauty. He cites an English Devonshire anecdote about a moonlit nightingale and a girl who longs for a bird, a tale he uses to illustrate heightened feminine sensibility.
The old Brown family buggy, used by Joseph B. Brown Georgia's civil war governor on his wedding journey from South Carolina to Canton, is donated to Canton by Mrs J J Connally. The vehicle will be preserved in the town mansion kitchen as a weather safeguarded relic. The gift complements the Joseph Ed. Brown estate presentation of the homestead and four acres for a park in Canton.
The readable parts show garbled text with no clear names places dates or events to anchor a summary. This fragment offers little actionable content and cannot yield a coherent card without additional context.
A historical ad promises a free trial of Munyon's Paw Paw Pills to readers who contact Professor Munyon at 53d & Jefferson Sta Philadelphia. The copy touts gentle liver stimulation, claims no harsh purgatives, and asserts benefits for digestion nerves and blood, detailing contents and price per bottle.
Two travelers discuss baseball and banking in a brief dialogue aboard a railroad car. One man jokes about umpiring, the other about his long absence from baseball and banking, reflecting light social banter from a historical setting.
At Rome next September the International Congress on Tuberculosis will host representatives from over thirty national and provincial associations. Among those represented will be the United States Canada Cuba Trinidad England Wales Ireland Norway Sweden Denmark Russia Germany Belgium Holland France Switzerland Portugal Italy Greece Bulgaria Hungary Austria New Zealand Japan Cape Colony Argentina Brazil Chile Newfoundland Romania Uruguay and Venezuela.
An old friend Brown greets a newly arrived soul named Jones at the gates of heaven. Jones complains of a wet crossing the river Styx a cold a broken wing and a halo that does not fit well, offering a humorous view of heavenly misfits.
A garbled fragment ponders why the owl is called the bird of wisdom. It hints that wisdom comes from restraint and unseen actions. The text then shifts to a quirky line about ten assists for digestive health and cleansing, followed by musings on will across plants animals and humans.
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