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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1909
Page
4
The piece presents Pat Sheedy nicknamed the squarest man on earth and dying of heart disease who says gambling does not pay. It contrasts his farm memories with a critique of labor and rural life, ending with Horace Seymour Keller’s name.
The excerpt presents a fragmented poem and dialect snippets from a Atlanta Constitution piece. It contrasts yesterday today and tomorrow with lines about fighting today, and includes a chorus about the “De Has’ Win’” and fear as a chimney fire and shingles threaten.
New York Special reports Prince Gunther of Schoenburg Waldenburg condemns European noblemen who wed for money. He travels incognito in the US and criticizes European aristocracy while praising American men for their naturalness and honesty. He notes American women, especially the Four Hundred, drink cocktails heavily and are socially adept.
A collection of observational quips on gender, wit, money, and home life. The piece comments on how appearance, secrecy, and social roles shape domestic and personal perception with clever aphorisms.
A London Chronicle report describes the House of Lords privileges committee confirming the claim of Lord Fairfax of Cameron, once a bank clerk and Wall Street stock broker, to the Scottish title. The narrative covers Fairfax family history from Sir Thomas Fairfax through the American branch, noting missions, estates, inheritance, and Thackeray’s The Virginians. Lord Fairfax expressed satisfaction at the decision, though the title carries no automatic Lords seat without Scottish assent.
Reuben, a tall brown skinned visitor with blue eyes, arrives at a country hotel. The room clerk hints at dazzle while the farmer asks about lodging options and baths, in a humorous social vignette.
A roundabout confession unfolds as Alfred fears revealing love to Milly. He jokes about heart trouble while Milly questions remedies and their feelings. The scene shifts with a pause and a prompt to play checkers as tension lingers. An aside notes an upcoming international weather code.
Jeres Yoakum urged Oklahoma leaders that railroad regulation is the nations top issue in a recent address to a prominent association. He emphasized the need for orderly policies to oversee rail service and pricing in the industry.
Pall Mall Gazette frames London as a paradoxical mother of sorrow and wisdom. The poem portrays a city both cruel and seductive, full of sin yet with a captivating, singing voice. It calls London weary yet enduring, a maker and unmaker of dreams.
A Chicago dispatch explains how personal property taxes are assessed, with James A. Patten cited as top Evanston taxpayer. The piece argues the method fairly allocates government costs among beneficiaries and praises its practical, direct approach.
A fire last night at Mr and Mrs John Blank on Thirteenth Street drew many local onlookers and firemen who battled the blaze. Mrs Blank wore a light pereale kimono while guests arrived by carriage and foot. The report recalls churchgoing crowds and a dramatic scene as flames lit the night sky.
A letter from Dr. William Jones, written before his death, discusses Ilongot and Negrito cultures in Luzon. He describes language, gods, and a typhoon, noting similarities and differences across groups, and details Negritos’ diet, dress, housing, and tattoos.
Marconi recalls early fame as wireless testing between Lavernock and Bream Downs impressed skeptics. He notes Lord Kelvin among early supporters and recounts a critic who doubted wireless messages until a wreck saved by a wireless call.
In a southbound tour described by Everybody's Magazine, Wu Ting Fang notes black men carrying much of the labor in factories stores and plantations. He comments at a ball that entertainment uses could be done by them too. The piece ends with a wry remark about social roles.
A fragmented poem-like piece laments Roosevelt era nostalgia and political sparring. It mentions changes in leadership, shifting attitudes, and a bleak, wartime mood. The text weaves names and places with garbled phrases to evoke a turbulent political moment.
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