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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1911
Page
5
The passage cites Ann Maria Wilhelmina Pickering recalling a Yorkshire tale from Memoirs edited by her son. It recounts a long married couple who claim sixty years of harmony, with the wife quipping that it was "verie conscientious, but varie dool." The excerpt reflects human nature and gentle humor as shared in Youth's Companion.
A Weatherford Texas man James C Hardin recalls crippling kidney trouble with numb feet back pain and frequent urination. He credits Doan's Kidney Pills with complete relief and urges readers to remember the name when back is lame. Available from druggists and general stores for 60 cents. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A new school structure stands beside the Collinwood site where 175 children died in 1908. Every room connects directly to the ground and opens without entering a main hall, and the design emphasizes fireproof and panic-proof features as highlighted by Popular Mechanics.
In a playful exchange, Hiram Greene asks about his sister’s reaction to his upcoming town hall speech. Willie replies she laughed uncontrollably, finding the situation amusing.
A woman reports abandoning tea and coffee for Postum two years ago after nervous attacks insomnia and loss of appetite improved dramatically. She notes sound sleep steady energy restored and renewed interest in daily life without medicines citing the product from Postum Co Battle Creek Michigan and referencing The Road to Wellville.
In a tense night scene Lucy Kingdon collapses as a murder mystery unfolds. A reporter-narrator and Godfrey uncover a grave in a cellar while Harriet Kingdon’s fate links to the house. Police arrive, and suspicion shifts as the pair seek sleep and safety after a dangerous midnight discovery.
Godfrey and I discuss the Kingdon murder case with the coroner Haynes and Clemley identifying the victim. Harriet Kingdon is suspected as the shooter while Lucy Kingdon’s complicity remains uncertain as we search for the killer and motive.
A discussion notes Japan's literary status emphasizing commentary over originality and eventual growth in selective fields. The article also covers the 1870 river race between the Robert J Lee and the Natches, detailing the victory by the Robert J Lee in St Louis despite fog and delays, with large crowds cheering Captain Cannon.
The Travel Magazine recalls the Mississippi race between the Natches built in Cineramath and commanded by Captain J. P. Leathers and the Noberti Lee of New Albany captained by John W. Cannon. The Natches posted the fastest time on record from New Orleans to St. Louis covering 1 278 miles in three days, 1 hours and 68 minutes, with spirited rivalry noted between the vessels.
The piece critiques lavish entertainments as a sign of taste and digestion at elite dinners. It laments self condemnation for public feasting while reform efforts for housing and living conditions are sidelined by grand suppers and polished speeches.
A letter from a young man describes lifelong dyspepsia and insomnia affecting work and nerves. The article advocates a stomach treatment to improve digestion and nerve strength, citing historical figures and urging readers to try Munyon's remedies from Munyon's Laboratories in Philadelphia with free consultation.
Kid McCoy plans a Stamford sanitarium promising to restore health, youth, and romance to middle aged patients. He argues poor health makes midlife dull and cites a New York interview. A local wife recalls her husband's vanished affection and his drinking after years.
A New York municipal budget exhibit promises bells and flashing lights to mark a birth every four minutes a death every seven minutes and a marriage every eleven minutes. The text notes curiosity about what triggers the signals in daily life events.
A farmer explains he charges extra to summer boarders who try to cut weight. He says the diet reduces appetite but boosts hunger, leading to larger meals and higher charges. The exchange highlights practical tensions between dieting and farming economics.
A brief quotation stage appears with a sharp exchange about money and generosity. The speakers reflect on need and restraint, framing a moment of financial pressure and mutual obligation. The lines suggest a cautious boundary between lending and declining requests.
An old advertisement promotes free samples of decorative gold embossed post cards from Til Jackson in Topeka Kansas. It includes disjointed dialogue about waste of opportunity and a cautionary note on health topics with claims about inflammation and addiction cures, ending with a Mrs Winslow soothing syrup mention.
The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis denies reports of abandonment and confirms the Red Cross Christmas seal sale will proceed with broader fines. A July 1 post office order restricts non postage stamps on mail and requires seals to resemble postage. This year's seal features a winter scene inside a red circular border with white corners.
Uncle Joshua wanders into town asking an elevator conductor about tall buildings. A boy confirms he works there and the two discuss climbing to the top floors. Joshua insists on visiting the seventh floor to prove his bravery to people at home.
Three Baltimore youths visiting Washington met President Taft. One boy shook left hands and explained Boy Scouts shake with the left, prompting Taft to remark that better manners would improve the Scouts. The note appears in the Twice-a-Month Popular Magazine.
A judge reframes a common lawn care scene as a parable about watering and mowing. The sage notes continuous sprinkler use to grow grass, while a native explains a lawn mower cuts grass, prompting the lesson on purposeful actions versus counterproductive habits.
A witty exchange between a ready made philosopher and Mr Growcher turns on marriage and alimony. The philosopher compares marriage to a lottery while Growcher notes the financial bind of alimony as a lasting consequence.
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