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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1909
Page
7
A past advertorial claims good painting depends on pure white lead and offers a test free guarantee. National Lead Company promises a Dutch Boy Painter trademark as proof of purity and will mail a tester kit with color schemes and specifications upon request.
A fragmentary poem opens with a dreamy meditation on grace and morning light. The prose section condemns temperance era disease claims about China, asserting absence of food inspectors and stereotyping the Chinese as shrewd and wary buyers of food.
A Delphos reader recalls years of kidney pain and bed rest, credits Dean's Kidney Pills with restoring health after continued use, and urges others to remember the Dean's brand. An exhibit at Strafford on Avon features a device marketed as a fragrance maker using wood, live charcoal, and bellows to diffuse pleasant smoke.
A mixed OCR fragment shows garbled text about people and pills, references to J Cheney and Mr Kipling, mentions of Hall's Family Pills for constipation, and snippets about advertisements and future magazines. The readable parts include a medical product pitch and stray humorous lines about cabbage and cigars.
A Champlingsburg Pa resident describes a fifteen to eighteen year struggle with eczema starting on the hand and spreading to arm leg and face. After failing with doctors he used Cuticura Remedies with relief and claims no recurrence since. September 10 1908. Potter Drug & Chem Corp sole proprietors of Cuticure Remedies Boxton ESS The home government will text your no commercial agenda to Europe and America for Japanese trade development.
A Pearson's Weekly summary notes Dr Theobald von Bethmann-Hollweg’s appointment as German chancellor. It highlights his independence from the Kaiser, long friendship with William II, Bonn ties, and English-language diplomacy. It notes journalists may shorten his name to Bethmann-pronounced Bateman.
A Success Magazine note recounts a church elder who criticizes incomplete efforts and, at a prayer meeting, loudly thanks God for the minister and his wife returning safely from vacation, oddly praising them with errant phrases about preservation.
A chaotic scene unfolds in a courtroom as a prisoner faints during a hypothetical question. The judge bangs the desk while spectators react and the accused mutters about sentence length. The passage comments on court behavior and the nature of mock trials.
The explorer Hendrik Hudson returns to navigate the river and comments on the scenery. He suggests landscapes could be arranged to better showcase advertisements, surprising the reporter with his modern sensibilities as they discuss the view.
The Damascus area tramway plans to illuminate Central Park New York by electricity using 1 400 arc lamps for daily receipts and lighting operations.
Edison touts an indefinite storage battery while Prof Munyon promotes a cold remedy that claims to cure a cold in hours and prevent bronchitis or pneumonia. Millions have received free samples from newspapers, with the drugsold nationwide for 25 cents and a money back guarantee.
Fragmentary verses from William J. Lampton in the Reader Magazine November issue compare values such as truth and words, youth and gold, sight and mind, and art and works in a style suggesting paradoxes.
In a conservatory scene, Helen Travers and Herbert Langdon spar over ideals of an imagined partner. Their flirtation shifts as he probes her taste, while a coffee of social banter reveals jealousy, vanity, and a tentative confession.
A collage of humorous observations and reflections from the Atchison Globe. It muses on manners, prayers, clothes, love of enemies, and daily life, ending with a quip about cruelty to animals and a child's biblical misquote.
The article notes Chinese women in Che-Klang opposing an English loan plan to fund a new railroad and investing 100000 in a local company. It also touches on diverse topics from remedies for colds to early dentistry in the eastern states and critiques on teething remedies.
An advertisement extols Allen's Foot-Ease as a rare remedy for tired feet, with Mrs Matilda Holtert of Providence praising its relief. The note invites purchase from druggists at 25 cents. A separate item mentions Refika Hanoum, a pivotal figure in the Young Turk movement and daughter of Kiamil Pasha, who at eighteen chose to dedicate her life to women’s uplift. She later taught at a girls’ school in Stamboul.
Spahn's Distemper Cure claims to prevent and cure distemper in horses and dogs across ages. Advertises guaranteed bottles with prices 50 cents and 1.00, selling through druggists or direct from Spohn Medical Co. Goshen Indiana, with over 500000 bottles sold last year.
A sharp remark from the Sporting Times quotes a philoso pher dismissing sympathy for poverty and insisting the speaker must live within it. The exchange underlines social attitudes toward wealth and hardship.
An advertisement for Hall’s Catarrh Cure claims a $100 reward for cure failures and promotes internal use to affect blood and mucous membranes. Included is a testimonial from Walding Kinnan Marvin endorsing F J Cheney & Co of Toledo and noting the firm’s trustworthiness. Also a brief humorous exchange about confirmation of pole discovery.
Chicago women recounts of avoiding surgery after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs Feanline from Langdon Street credits the product with curing severe female ailments, surviving doctors' dire warnings and a small tumor without an operation.
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