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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1909
Page
8
A garbled clipping lists names and phrases from various topics including marriage, literature, child teething remedies, and a sales pitch. It references a Hellman figure speaking about marriage, a Russian reformer, advertising lines for teething products and gloves, plus a Virginia mail address.
A brief poem notes a well mannered boy who loves school and reading. He works to spell and seeks reading strength, enjoying play and toys with a steadfast love of schooling.
An odd medical ad touts Lane's Pleasant Tableta as the fastest cure for colds and grip, urging immediate use and selling for 26 cents a box through druggists. The piece also notes a Philadelphia dinner where Governor Stuart cites a scientist known for demanding proof and precision.
A New York writer reports a three year old boy taste tested Cuticura Ointment from a box of crackers in a ship’s stateroom. The child reportedly ate the entire contents of the box, and the tale is used to claim the preparation is pure and safe for children. The anecdote is followed by various testimonials and a distributor claim about curing skin issues with money-back guarantees.
A garbled product note references Marine drops claimed to soothe eye pain and comply with food and drug laws. The text mixes nonsensical phrases and misspellings, offering no clear details on usage, manufacturer, or efficacy.
The fragmentary text combines a verse about the miller of the Dee with varied snippets from drama, poetry, and a note on shop gear. The reader sees lines about a mill grinding corn for his family, a dialogue from Somerset Maugham anecdotes, and a Kemp’s Balsam cough cure advertisement, plus a brief mention of shearing machines coming into use in Australia.
A mother writes that her sister secretly replaced her morning coffee with Postum, leading to improved health, energy, and appearance. She details numb nerves, fatigue, and better color, crediting Postum as a nerve-strengthening beverage. The letter endorses the product and mentions the Little book Wellville.
A broad UA notice discusses painting problems from damp surfaces to improper coatings and adulterated white lead. It advertises a free Houseowner's Painting Outfit No. 49 from National Lead Company to detect material adulteration and ensure proper primers and finishes. It also mentions the Dutch Boy trademark as quality assurance and promotes Allen's Foot-Ease as a shoe comfort remedy with a free sample offer.
In a Boston Herald exchange Senator Carter of Montana cites a Idaho senator about a man with 13 children ages 10 to 21. The Idaho senator replies he spoke of his esteemed constituents and imagines arrangements in pairs or triplets. The exchange ends abruptly.
A Hochester Indiana reader praises Dean's Kidney Pills for back pain dizziness and swollen ankles. She claims three boxes cured her and recommends the product sold by Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo New York. Champ Clark comments on tobacco tariffs during a session of the Ways and Means Committee.
An old-time parish tale unfolds with a preacher delaying a service as a dramatic entrance occurs. A caller shouts to keep doors open so all might see, while a joke about a fair chance echoes amid the church’s bustle. The passage ends noting no electric furnaces in use and rope for steel.
A collage of garbled dialogue, dyspepsia remedies, and literary excerpts appears, mentioning Garfield Tea and a poetic passage. It references Edward Bulwer Lytton and Beatrice Allanwen, plus an Australian parliament race tied to silver discoveries and a labor challenge.
A fragmented piece from a periodical presents comic dialogue and street scene mixups. It references a reverend bishop, a dusky barber, a salve advertisement, and a limping exchange about courage and talk, with scattered archaic spellings and domestic humor.
Notice of a patent remedy claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh at all stages by internal action on blood and mucous surfaces. The ad offers one hundred dollars for a case it cannot cure and lists Fr Cheney & Co of Toledo as makers. Also promotes laxatives with a rural reporter’s spoofed column and unrelated local chatter.
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