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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1916
Page
6
An old advertisement urges drinking hot water with limestone phosphate before breakfast to flush poisons from the stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels. It claims daily morning "inside bathing" cleanses the system, relieves biliousness and headaches, and improves appetite and energy.
Prof. A C Terrill of the University of Kansas predicts that 1906–1926 will yield as much gold as all prior history. He cites cyanide and the yet developing flotation process as driving forces, saving millions in metals yearly and transforming zinc mining in southeastern Kansas through improved recovery.
James J. Hill urged in a Chicago YMCA address that success is a matter of spirit and that the right spirit shows itself. He told a tale of a lady who asked a maid to be reticent about family scandals, and the maid responded with wry insistence on the openness of truth.
A reader recounts that stopping coffee and starting Postum eased a wife’s nervousness stomach issues and loss of appetite, with better sleep within two weeks. The ad details two Postum forms, cereal and instant, both costing about the same per cup, and credits Postum Co. of Battle Creek for the claims.
The story portrays King Peter I of Serbia living in exile at a Greek mountain hotel near Aedypeos. He inventories maps from memory, speaks of future mobilization with aid from France and Britain, and walks with Serbian officials and locals who admire him. His days are routine yet filled with strategic reflections on reconquest and national survival amid war.
An aged Serbian king reflects on brutal Balkan warfare and scarce relief for civilians. He recalls Allied promises, laments delayed aid, and urges a message of gratitude to the allies as he gathers strength to salute the people of the United States.
A discussion centers on German American voters and tariff politics as lawmakers clash over the Underwood sugar clause. The piece condemns national defense posturing and criticizes legislators for narrow election-focused vision, urging them to quit Congress and leave politics to statesmen with broader horizons.
History details attempts by the American frigate Nin fara and British Aga mémnon to lay sea cables off Ireland, near Valentia and Bearts Content. It recounts splicing efforts in 1868, 1869, and 1870, the Great Eastern failures, Pacific cable routes from San Francisco to Hong Kong, construction of copper core cables, and the first messages after landing at San Francisco and Honolulu. The text notes cost, distances, and landing methods.
A collection of aphorisms and quotes urges integrity and service to others. It links effort, humor, and faith to progress, noting that world advancement has risen from scaffold to scaffold and stake to stake. The excerpt weaves voices from Ruskin, Anon, Jeanette Lawrence, and Wendell Phillips to emphasize steady moral work.
An old sea tale explains derelict ships drift as dangerous floating hulks. Reports cite torpedoing and ramming to destroy wrecks, noting dozens afloat annually in the North Atlantic and several voyages drifting thousands of miles before sinking or capture.
A historic US Marines publicity piece traces the corps as the oldest service, noting key exploits from 1775 to present. It lists firsts in Derne, Havana, Guantanamo, Peking, Vera Cruz, Tripoli, and numerous other locales, emphasizing enduring color and global reach.
The Brooklyn Eagle quotes Theodore Roosevelt criticizing tariff as a political ploy and stresses the real issue as America finding its soul beyond dollars. He warns reformers against reviving tariff campaigns and argues for principled national honor over practical politics.
War driven shortages lift costs for publishers as paper stock prices soar and supply routes shrink. England ends the London Daily Standard after 60 years amid paper costs, while American demand for newsprint rises. Jute, explosives chemicals, and wood pulp face embargoes and cuts, inflating ink, dyes, types, and even press blankets.
President and Mrs Wilson favor friendships outside their circle challenging established precedents. The piece notes similar choices at Princeton where leaders deviated from donor expectations set by New York and Philadelphia benefactors. It frames the issue as a clash with long standing colonial era social traditions.
In Sioux Falls a streetcar delay caused by paving led to amusing tales of injuries and lawsuits. Passengers walked a block for transfers as concrete roughness provoked jokes about damages. Cases compared include a man tearing trousers and a caller seeking damages, a runaway team near a cave, and a milk wagon collision. A St Louis incident involved a mutilated hand seen from a car window and a baby born with missing fingers.
A reflective verse excerpt explores how trails are not the paths themselves but the actions and memories left by people. It contrasts diverse trails from sawdust to sunlit plains, tying moral effort and spiritual duty to enduring impact. The piece emphasizes Christian virtue, beauty, and duty shaping a lasting story.
From U S Commerce Reports the wife of a Troy blacksmith invented separate collars to ease washing. The idea spread with Rev Ebenezer Brown selling string collars, expanding into a store collar industry in the 1860s to 1870s. Troy led production with high share of nation output by 1869 and 1908.
The Minneapolis Journal argues that election to Congress does not transform a politician into a statesman. It contends the Sixty-fourth Congress is filled with self interest and partisan sacrifice of national welfare for political gain. The piece warns that party politics now dominates, undermining real national issues and leadership.
From the New York World a detailed report outlines the 42 centimeter howitzer used to batter Verdun. It describes weight, length, shell, number of ports, transport, crew, protections, and operation details including time to set up and discharge.
A fragmentary report portrays a notorious train robber named Niger amid tense moments as authorities or companions debate actions. The passage hints at retirements and a devout observer weighing whether to aid or confront, with unclear dialogue reflecting internal conflict.
The piece captures a family scene where parents express pride differently. The mother likens the child to a lily bud while the father calls him a bear, highlighting contrasting parental tones.
A fragmented Chicago news snippet hints at social contrasts with a woman missing much in life. The text references running, back ten, and a choice bit of gos sip, butdetails are unclear due to damaged OCR.
Fragmentary text suggests a dramatic line about a woman and a drug flow. No clear event, date, or identifiable persons beyond generic references. The readable portion lacks actionable detail to form a complete news item.
In a tense exchange Rastua complains to a cashier that a check from The Colonel is not honored. Hastus-Yeassah vouches for the cashier’s steady mind while the Colonel asserts the teller declared the check invalid before processing it.
A fragmentary item describes a speaker confronting gender expectations. The quoted lines suggest tension over desired companionship and social roles, with a dated tone reflecting gendered assumptions and mischief avoidance. The record mirrors a brief overheard exchange amid playful dialogue.
The article notes no official national flower exists yet popular choice among countries includes England Ireland Scotland and Canada. It mentions the American Horticultural Society adoption of foreign blooms for the United States and that some states legislatures and schools have adopted state flowers for pupils.
Readable lines show a quirky kitchen dialogue about a pear sauce recipe. The text includes repeated affirmations and remarks about cooking tasks and following instructions. Names, dates, places, or organizations are not clearly presented in the legible fragments.
A garbled OCR fragment shows people on a boulevard with crates in front of a storefront. Names and clear details are unreadable, leaving only a snapshot of a busy street moment without a cohesive event.
In the Whiaville Courier Journal, readers debate whether the income tax is a moral question or a necessary revenue tool. Opinions vary among citizens, with officials emphasizing equity while critics warn of government overreach.
An unclear wartime note from New York City mentions an individual in distress and casualties with references to artillery, railroads, and trenches. Details are garbled, but the piece implies danger and fatalities among victims.
A thoughtful column argues widows face careful judgment when remarrying. It contrasts loving stepfathers who bond with the children with harsh husbands who mistreat them, urging frank talks and prudence to avoid bringing trouble to the family and risking heartbreak.
A Philadelphia Bulletin fragment recounts Silas asking about a city feller’s luck with his frontabies last year and mentions Hiram suffering sunstroke and collecting health insurance as a curious aside.
A fragment from a column or comic piece shows a teacher trying to explain the word recuperate to a child and a mother’s quip about a father working half a day becoming tired. The bit captures a rural or everyday humor tone.
A fragment describes a German patient presenting a watch amid wartime humor. The attending doctor asks the origin of the watch, and the patient explains it as a token of affection conveyed to himself. The scene highlights cross cultural wartime interactions and informal exchanges between patient and physician.
A fragmented note describes a tense scene where a loan dispute intersects with a sudden melee. The text hints at characters named Har and others in a confusing, garbled exchange about payments and presence.
Boston dispatch notes a table by Dr Charton W Eliot former Harvard president emeritus. It compares annual spending on drink with other items and finds drink costs nearly three times higher than the next highest expense.
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