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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
Oct 24, 1907
Page
8
A gentle minister takes a call to a horse loving town and asks for prayers for Lucy Coirey for three Sundays. A deacon stops it, explaining she won the steeplechase. Senator Hayner praises teacher salaries with a fall relief tale during a district meeting.
A Delineator excerpt portrays Coffee Schimsky a youth charged with firing a shot in a public park hitting a peddler. The judge warns on dangers of missiles in crowds and rights of others as the piece shows youths’ hunger for readable knowledge and family language barriers. Coffee speaks to the judge, illustrating a child’s earnest confrontation with consequence.
An 19th century medical advertisement asserts deafness stems from inflamed mucous membranes of the Eustachian tube and not local ear treatments. It offers $100 for any deafness cured by Hall’s Celated Cure and urges readers to request circulars, mentioning Cheney & Co of Toledo and Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
From Puck a prankish exchange mocks a small feature and a rich woman. A character fears public judgment over appearance, implying social pressures and reputational worry. The lines lampoon how others judge wealth and status through dress and gesture.
An article notes women in Sioux City learning to use revolvers, describing them as apt pupils and the sport as exciting. It mentions potential dangers to bullseyes and hints at broader social changes. An unrelated meddling note about alcohol production and grain is referenced.
Debutante introductions face opposition from women who favor a private “creeping out” approach due to cost and public exposure. Debut practices vary by country with gradual social entry after schooling, often delaying formal presentations for a year or two and using informal entertainments or study abroad to ease into society.
From Mothers Magazine a household assigns each child and adult a distinct stocking color and pattern. The mother sorts by owner with white for the baby tan red white black and fancy socks keep the two men in line, while the older children receive matching shades and textures.
Capt. John L. Ely of Co. Elath Ohie now in Newton Kansas describes kidney trouble contracted during the Civil War and cured by Dean's Kidney Pills in 1901 after years of pain and impairment. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
The article cites the Delineator on September urging better respiration. It explains oxygen's essential role for vitality, how lungs exchange air, and that normal breathing uses only a fraction of lung capacity. It advocates forced breathing and sleeping with open windows to access fresh air.
A kindly Albany man intervenes in a heated street dispute between a husband and wife over wages. The would‑be peacemaker insists he is only offering service to settle the dispute, but the couple argue the matter is not a dispute at all.
A collected set of aphorisms from the Philadelphia Record notes marriage as a cure for flattery and muses on daily folly. The musings mix playful proverbs about bore encounters, dreams, fault finding, and the value of genuine action over show.
An Illinois man Mr. Gerts details homestead success in Battleford Sask and describes changes in Canadian land rules allowing family members to claim entry. He notes 450 acres of arable land, high yields of oats and wheat, a harsh winter but good stock, and a growing rail network aiding settlement. He urges industrious families to migrate and invest in equipment and crops for a hopeful future.
A dated column laments the ban on arms in social courting noting the shift to linked arms or clasped hands as vulgar yet hints that men still seek subtle touches. It argues the arm around a partner conveys protection and status, with exceptions for obstacles and emergencies.
A Norwegian king answers a French peasant who praises the queen. The peasant exclaims about the queen, and the king replies that they share the same taste. The exchange amuses Parisians and becomes a popular bon mot.
Mrs Kate Keim reports that her three sons suffered eczema for five months with itchy sores starting on the head. After using Cutheura Soap and Ointment the sores faded in weeks and the scaliness disappeared. The family resides at 418 West 20th Street in New York City as of November 1906.
Milton D. Purdy of the Justice Department dismissed a rumor brought to him by a reporter as ignorant and unfounded. He contrasted the claim with a crude French joke, noting the originator’s lack of law understanding and the reporter’s gullibility.
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