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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1909
Page
8
Fragmentary text mentions Lydia Pinkham and roots. No clear event, date, or names to confirm a full item.
A garbled export from the Chicago Tribune mentions Magy, Miss Poachley, a drenched encounter at a front door, and a storm. It then shifts to an ad-like gag about a product that claims to relieve soreness and a series of social quips. The text also references a Philadelphia Ledger editor and a disjointed joke about Noah.
The readable lines hint at stray verse fragments with names and scattered phrases. Vague references to breeze trees and dates appear amid broken punctuation and unclear structure, resembling a damaged literary page rather than a clear news item.
Incoherent lines show a parent addressing a son with affection and disappointment. The speaker mentions light of life and being star, while another voice replies about broken promises. The exchange hints at family tension during the holiday moment.
In Burnt Cabins Pennsylvania a six month old baby suffered a severe watery eczema on cheeks causing scratching to blood. After costly doctors and harsh medicines no relief came until Cuticura Remedies were used. The mother reports full recovery after spending about a dollar and a half on Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills and credits them with clearing the face. September 15 1908.
From London Answers Mrs Biffingham claims sliced onions absorb fresh paint odor while Mr Biffingham jokes a broken neck might relieve catarrh. The magazine quotes a quirky home remedy exchange highlighting humorous medical notions.
A New York Sun snippet recalls an upper Harlem man naming his twins Theodore Roosevelt and William Taft. When asked how they fare, the man replies that William calmly eats breakfast while Theodore hits him with a spoon.
Fragmentary lines warn about the tattletale tongue and its harm to harmony in a moral lesson. The text invokes youth, quarrel, and preaching to teach caution, with archaic phrasing suggesting a classroom or moralizing tone.
A Washington observer in conversation with a famed racehorse trainer discusses racehorse quirks and behavior. He cites temperaments tied to beards, women, and early environments, noting Southern horses as attached to black caretakers and Northern mares wary of white handlers.
Fragmented OCR text discusses crime, judges, and public concerns. Mentions severe winter effects near Chesapeake Bay and Virginia, with notes on crime rates and social conditions. lacks clear names or dates.
The text surveys deteriorated fisheries gear from Oceania and Polynesia, noting wood and shell baited hooks, shark-catching tools in New Guinea, Jomon shell hooks for mullet, and ornate spoon-like unbaited hooks with iridescent shells and bone barbs. It highlights craftsmanship, materials, and the labor to assemble these hooks.
The exchange features Mr Brown asking about a sea trip and a reply noting being the only woman with a new bat, suggesting a lighthearted social moment.
A Michigan nurse known before marriage as Nurse Baker shares her recovery from backache and kidney symptoms after taking Dean's Kidney Pills. She reports regained strength and ability to resume daily work. Sold by all dealers, 60 cents a box, Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York.
The notice reveals a previously overlooked 1906 gold pattern coin by Charles B. Barber. It features Liberty on the obverse and a distinct reverse with an eagle, a goddess and symbols including In God We Trust, a fasces, and a raised edge design.
A mint exhibit describes 1891 half dollar and fifty cent pieces with ornate eagles and wreaths, notes Barber’s reverse on a half dollar, and explains patterns anticipating the 1892 shift from the seated Liberty to the bust of Liberty, reflecting a broader transition in American coinage.
Hall's Catarrh Cure by F J Cheney Co of Toledo Ohio claims no mercury and is taken internally to affect blood and mucous membranes. The ad warns against mercury containing preparations and promotes the cure with emphasis on prescriptions from reputable sources.
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