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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1914
Page
2
The Women's Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals distributes paper drinking buckets to horse owners after a state law ended public troughs. Buckets hold 14 quarts, are foldable, and fit in a driver’s pocket.
Professor Vincent reported at the London medical congress that typhoid inoculation among French troops in Algeria and Morocco during 112 greatly reduced cases. In Western Morocco about 16 percent of nonimmunized troops contracted typhoid, while only one in 5,000 inoculated did so.
A collage of short items covers aviation land rights in France, Danish fishery figures for 1914, a Kansas delegate rated from multiple parties, Missouri divorce name changes, death of Cambridge Shakespeare editor William Aldis Wright, Tokin population and housing counts, large US tank orders for Peru, ocean bed shifts near Central America, Guillotine exhibit in London, Sicilian emigration, Murray river project costs, historical production contrasts, Canadian fisheries figures, a California rose blackberry hybrid, German child labor law, French automatic cigar lighter impact, and assorted global notes on industry and travel.
Washington records list Americans killed or harmed during the Mexican upheavals, with dates and circumstances spanning 1911 to 1914. The compilation names many individuals, including engineers, miners, consular staff, ranchers, and civilians, alongside allegations of inaction or punishment.
Dr. Howard A. Kelly of Baltimore, in an interview conducted for the American Review of Reviews, argues that radium does not replace surgery. He notes that early cancer diagnosis and operation remain crucial, with radium serving as a valuable supplement but limited by material scarcity and the need for large quantities to show best results.
Representative Frank Smith of Maryland explained Alaska’s coast line and territorial strip to Washington readers. He traced history from Russia to early American gains, noting how sea boundaries and harbor claims shaped the present coast and access to Canada.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger surveys Princeton freshmen showing many fathers lack college education yet invest in their sons. Among fathers, professions include cabinet members, policemen, engineers, bankers, brokers, insurers, and teachers. The piece argues higher education remains valuable despite critics.
Three women named as inspectors in the New York fire protection bureau as Fire Commissioner Adamson advocates female inspectors to improve enforcement. He says women may reduce violations by ensuring rules are observed and doors stay in order, aiding preventive effort.
The chief builder of the Panama Canal system receives praise for efficiency and service. Public acknowledgment highlights his role and the New York Forum as part of the recognition, noting the broader impact on national progress.
J A Whitman left New South Wales twenty years ago for Kalgoorlie seeking fortune and marriage in his home district. He arrived aboard the Moana in San Francisco on a world tour with a large nugget fortune from Sluggs Hill and a young wife. The prospector spoke modestly of his holdings and presented nuggets to his wife at their Perth wedding a year earlier.
The essay argues trees improve urban and rural life by cooling streets, purifying air, and offering thermal comfort. It notes shade reduces heat, leaves release moisture, and foliage lowers pollution, while winter radiance from trees adds warmth. It links tree cover to land values and community welfare.
In Algeria a French project named the Trans Sahara railway aims to run from the coast through Shiskra to Tuggart and onward to Lake Chad. At 1,400 miles it stretches across a Sahara landscape with little apparent traffic yet strong government backing for a grand railroad across the region.
A fragmented report describes Count Berchhelae, figure of Austria, linked to a tense exchange that led to fighting involving Russia and the Melanin and Hervia in a heated street confrontation.
The readable text presents scattered archaic phrases about earth wind and growth, resembling a mistranscribed religious verse. The excerpt lacks coherent narrative, with multiple garbled words and broken lines hindering clear interpretation.
The essay argues President Wilson should keep focus on Huerta as an individual, avoid war with Mexico, and urge patience. It compares past wars, cautions against public frenzy, and defines patriotism as civic virtue rather than force, urging support only when Wilson calls for it.
John Burroughs argues that life is a brief, fugitive phase in a vast, evolving cosmos. He contrasts living matter with non living processes, noting dependence on the sun and elemental limits, and questions whether science or philosophy holds the key to life.
The passage explains hemorrhoids as varicose veins of the digestive system, arguing they are less deadly than feared. It outlines intestinal wall structure, venous networks, and how abdominal pressure causes vein swelling, noting lack of valves in abdominal veins and how hemorrhoidal veins protrude under examination.
Describes how relaxation of muscle facilitates prolapse of the mucous membrane, making the condition easier to induce or manage.
Fragmentary OCR outlines allied forces with England Prussia Russia Sweden and others opposing Napoleon era troops. Several numeric strands appear for Austrian, Russian, English Dutch English and Dutch contingents, Prussia, and combined France and allies in a dated military comparison.
A summary of Colonel Roosevelt's Pittsburgh speech contrasting The New Prosperity with The New Freedom. It argues Roosevelt favors constructive policies for business led growth while criticizing The New Freedom as attacking viewpoints and enterprises, offering a practical path for continued prosperity.
An anecdote recalls M. Heroult and colleagues pawning a six inch hollow aluminum bar valued at 120 dollars per pound. The pawnbroker offered 40 cents, a sum they took with intent to redeem, which they never did. The tale underscores early resourcefulness in aluminum’s commercial story.
A humorous yet critical piece traces Illinois efforts to improve roads by roofing them with concrete to let traffic ride over mud. It recalls 19th century westward migration and Lincoln era paths, arguing modern roads should be navigable without hindering travelers.
A June issue piece argues American training builds the world’s greatest voices. It cites mixed heritage and American climate as fertile soil, claiming the best teachers and a practical, non aristocratic approach suit future vocal artists, with New York offering unique chances for study and growth.
Fragmented OCR text discusses Asia’s economic rise, Japan and China influence, and industrial growth. Mentions Birmingham and Calcutta with unclear connections to national industry, commerce, and communication. Notes on factories and world markets appear amid garbled phrasing.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a New York governor race and a promoter named Digurict amid a public men narrative. Unclear details and names appear garbled, with no coherent event or outcome to confirm.
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