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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 14, 1908
Page
11
A Jerusalem letter notes a spirit of progress despite indolence, praising new houses yet contrasting energy with the surrounding environment. Paris news recounts a boot trade anomaly where worn sewer boots gain value for leather, then resold for patent leather shoes.
Public streets in the towns of Java are daily swept and kept clean by native convicts chained in groups of 20 or 30. They work under barefooted native soldiers in uniforms who would shoot if any escape attempt occurred, though the prisoners are unchained during work.
Lieutenant General Francois Jouber-Pienaar, once a Boer war figure who unsettled British forces, arrives in Washington to request an audience with the president and to persuade Mr. Roosevelt to back his crusade against slavery in the Portguess colony of Angola in West Africa.
A fragmented 19th to early 20th century discussion argues moderation of salt aids digestion and body function though should be taken apart from meals. It notes historical fatality figures in coal mining and references a new rapid-fire hunting ripide fire pin with patent cooling, described in a magazine.
An aged relic is linked to Roman emperors with a 1,870 year history unearthed from ruins by W. M. Aline and now held in Bronsville New York. Representative Nehemiah Sperry of Connecticut, aged 81 in June, enters his seventh term and heads to New Haven postal duties as he shapes national politics.
San Francisco medical officials led by Dr. Rupert Blue wage a robust rodent eradication drive to halt bubonic plague spread. A wholesale slaughter has continued since May in burned districts, with hopes to wipe out the menace.
The article argues that sheep ranching wanes in the West while farm flocks rise, noting rising wool and mutton imports and strong farm profits. It cites Nebraska and Ohio experiences, shelter debates, and concludes southern Idaho fences, pasture use, and open sheds can sustain winter losses, urging farmers to invest in sheep production for sustained profits.
Washington Star reports Judge George Gray of Delaware speaking at Senator Cameron's Lancaster farm dinner on the vanishing fondness for titles. He recalls the past when titles carried weight and jokes about his own title the tithe of Judge.
The Rev Van Deusen wed Jud Hicks to Susy Philbrick this morning. A brief game note claims a double play Philbrick to Hicks and a 10 15 start. Hicks' batting average may drop, yet the couple plans a future home run.
Partial text fragments describe a conversation about making a comrade of a boy and reference McAulay's history bringing the author £100,000 during its first ten weeks. The readable content is garbled and lacks a clear event or identifiable figures.
The article argues that hand skimmed whole milk is wasteful for calf feed, leaving butter fat worth about $20 annually and inferior to lean separator milk fed fresh. It asserts hand separator milk is superior, common on farms, and will persist with rising land prices and corn.
Public schools in China drill students with army instructors. In better schools cadets wear uniforms and learn sword and rifle handling. Military experts say China will have a large, well drilled army within a decade and may influence world affairs within twenty years.
A garbled set of farm tips and warnings appears, warning about fires after a droid sighting, dangers of damp water to young pine, and the value of a portable memorandum book for farmers in the new season.
President Theodore Roosevelt discussed wildlife preservation with William Hornaday of the Bronx Zoo and the American Bison Society. They urge federal action to create a protected buffalo range in the Northwestern United States and to repatriate Pablo the Flathead Indian’s herd, with a plan to fence and conserve the herd on the Flathead reservation.
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