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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1908
Page
8
A fragmented clipping references the Sherman home and Utica with unclear details. The readable portion mentions a Republican vice presidential nominee’s family and a residence, but specifics are obscured.
A critical survey traces theories on mind over matter from Otto von der Ton to Kant and Hufeland. It cites experiments where willpower shields against electric shocks, notes direct versus alternating current issues, and links mental training to health and moral conduct in various cultures and eras.
The piece argues arbitration should govern employer employee conflicts. It critiques warlike actions and insists decisions must rest on understanding the conditions and merits of the dispute and not on unilateral power.
A brief extract from an autobiography reflects on marriage, shared values, and the steadying effect of a close union. The narrator cherishes a simple two by four house and notes mutual tolerance of relatives, quiet disputes, and affectionate routines as the foundation of their life together.
Clyde Fitch presented a scrapbook of contemporary prose at a Philadelphia Record dinner. He read passages illustrating a mishmash of year’s prose styles and noted the mock solemnity of characters in the selections.
Washington reports urgent call for special protection of birds based on a circular by Arthur H. Howell of the Biological Survey. The study shows 54 native bird species feed on the boll weevil, reducing crop losses in Texas Louisiana and other cotton states.
Polk Miller from Richmond visited the Almanack with a darky tale about substituting a wild turkey for a tame one. A buyer purchased a turkey from Uncle Ephraim who swore it was tame. Later the eater found shot in the meat. Ephraim quips the shots were intended for him.
Reverend Stephen M. Dana of West Walnut Street Presbyterian recalls a New England minister who faced a town’s old bootlegger Bill Johnson. The tale contrasts reform with a joking pledge scene as the elder notes Bill’s charm and the local habit of signing pledges after drinking setbacks.
A collection of anecdotes from Grover Cleveland's post White House years showing his independence and moral stance. The tales include turning down a $60,000 bank presidency offer and his firm stand on free silver. Also recounted are his reactions to public pressures and a pointed letter condemning political treachery.
W. J. Connors then New York Democratic state committee chair confronts a Buffalo dock crew. He abuses workers, challenges any man to his strength, and a single giant punches back prompting tension on the Ohio Street dock.
In a light Chicago Tribune piece a speaker greets Miss Bertha with humor about joining church activities. The remark plays on church social life and community ties, highlighting the era's social rituals.
The piece surveys Japanese horticultural art focusing on bonsai like training of dwarf trees. It describes how workers shape cherry and azalea varieties, grafting techniques, root exposure rates, and long handed traditions, praising age reverence and the plum tree as symbol of aging versus youth.
An old fragment discusses wedding gifts and fears of fragile china lasting, urging practical keepsakes over delicate items. A friend counsels caution about fragile presents and incompetent help, emphasizing sturdy, lasting tokens rather than ornamental pieces that may break.
A garbled dialogue fragment shows a son debating marriage with his father. The exchange hints at expectations, bachelor life, and a big world for men, but the text is incomplete and lacks clear events or outcomes.
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