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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1911
Page
4
Remarks on humanity’s ancestral bond with trees, colonial contrasts, and global curiosities. Notes on Quetta and Darjeeling, naval power vs economic prowess, statues and urban taste, dog days lore, King George’s card index, storm washed fish in New Brunswick, Ipoh prison insights, and quirky European customs.
The U S National Museum adds four Peary items to the Arctic collection a ship replica tied to Hudson Davis and Baffin and three roving cups honoring Peary for polar discovery two cups donated by Bangor Portland and South Portland Maine and one by Delta Kappa Epsilon of New York City The Royal Scottish Geographical Society funded the ship model and inscriptions praise Peary while the Delta Kappa Epsilon cup bears a December 18 1900 engraving.
In a crowded scene a man demands to see Mr Jones, who leads him away to a second story where the claim is settled. Jones declares the cow has been sold in a tense exchange that moves through a blacksmith shop and a rough stairway.
A St Louis preacher Rev Dr Pedro of the Holy Ghost Evangelical Lutheran church publishes a two line love song titled hot stuff with music by Lene Fleming. The clergyman says Solomon’s songs inspired his verse and hints at more works to come while verses describe kissing rosy lips and sparkling eyes.
Pauline the tamest trout, 25 to 26 years old, resides in a Greenwood well near Melrose. Dropped in to keep worms at bay, she outlived four companions, grew to about 14 inches, and now feeds on bread, beefsteak, minnows, and cake while guarding the well from worms.
A piper on a Scottish estate forgets the weekday routine and the master asks about the fourth commandment. The piper answers with a humorous dialect reply about trying to whistle it. A Ram's Horn note adds a shop change anecdote with a respectful old teller bowing thrice and declining change but thanking for the honor.
A cheerful drummer known for constant cheer and sunny disposition travels between towns spreading joy. His upbeat nature and playful humor brighten days, earning him a recognizable place in the Grusumer scene and the broader culture described as the Puroltuce World.
An OCR fragment shows a conversation about lending money with promises to repay. It references an old man who lent a dollar and others noted as “we” waiting for repayment. The readable text is incomplete and lacks clear event or individuals.
Special Commissioner Thomas Campbell of the Lynn water board says residents need at most two baths weekly due to a threatened water famine. He notes city officials and society members bathe daily, some twice, while fire department members bathe after every fire, a practice he calls wasteful.
Chicago records recount Samuel Woodworth linking his poem The Old Oaken Bucket to his boyhood home in Greenbush near the well. The tale notes the bucket in a Boston museum and the well still drawing visitors at the site, while Woodworth’s later life in New York featured widely discussed dissipation.
From the New York American a report details vast hereditary payouts to Monaco figures. Edward Blanc heirs receive 4.5 million yearly each. Prince Roland Bonaparte and Prince George of Greece inherit 10 million on marriages. Monaco funds a yacht, opera house, and public costs via gambling revenues.
William Gray Brooks of Philadelphia buried his Angora cat Viger in a private ground beside other cats of high degree. The silken mahogany casket and embroidered satin pillow marked a lavish farewell.
Excerpts emphasize praise as a life force, noting that encouragement fuels effort while blame and rebuke dampen spirit. The text contrasts admiration with appreciation, warning that lack of kind words leads to loneliness and unrealized potential across home, church, and community.
A University of Wisconsin bulletin reports over 10 000 000 000 dollars yearly in U S spending on food shelter and clothing and blames many wastes on women lacking money values knowledge. The piece questions whether men would better manage household budgets, citing expenditures on clothing meals gambling tobacco and drink.
A humorous, fragmented account describes a new pupil’s mispronounced name and the teacher correcting him. Laughter follows as students react to the unconventional names and responses from classmates.
A puzzled note describes an absent minded protector who wonders if they are exiting or entering a scene. The fragment hints at inner reflection and awareness of surroundings.
A satirical poem and local column fragment recounts a playful tax on voters and townsfolk. Characters such as Jed Frink and Uncle Ezra Harkins populate a humorous sketch of summer in Hickeyville with mock news bits, fashion notes, and tongue in cheek social commentary.
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