Remark on Rove’s posthumous praise and life value
A brief quip noting that praise after death does not match the worth of the living, with a wry reference to Rove and his perceived value in life and memory.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1911
Page
9
A brief quip noting that praise after death does not match the worth of the living, with a wry reference to Rove and his perceived value in life and memory.
Mrs R Crouse of Manchester Iowa credits Doan's Kidney Pills with relieving two years of back weakness rheumatic pains and irregular kidney secretions. She notes her kidney function returned to normal and urges others to remember the Doan's name. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY markets the remedy.
The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis issued a warning on dust dangers. It shows deaths from tuberculosis in dusty trades exceed twice the rate for all employed men in the U S registration area. Mortality among grinders is 49 2 percent, with dusty trades rarely below 26 percent.
A supercilious girl laments male rudeness and recalls a man who bumped his face on her hatpin without apology. The vignette highlights social friction and etiquette in a crowded setting.
Fragmentary ad style text cites various old time medicines like Wizard Oil and Winnow’s Syrup for teething while claiming infant remedies and humor about women. References to Degas signatures and a casual remark about stomach issues appear with garbled, advertisement tone language.
A Baltimore mother Rebecca Corrigan shares a testimonial praising Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for “the fifteen year old Sue” and claims her daughter’s health improved after three doses. The letter discusses widespread letters from mothers praising the product for female troubles.
An article discusses how bad behavior may stem from physical defects rather than wickedness. Dr. Grossmann cites impaired hearing, vision, and nutrition as roots of restlessness, irritability, and misbehavior, urging school medical exams and Binet tests to gauge a child’s mental development.
An American Banker note extols cheerful courtesy as a valuable asset for individuals seeking success. Courtesy benefits all levels of clients and colleagues, sometimes more than status or wealth, and stems from a genuine desire to please.
An account from Harper's Magazine describes a Napoleonic era dinner lasting about an hour. A vain foreign minister with small feet slips to slippers collapsed under the table as chairs are drawn. The empress notices the comical scene and teases him, leaving his shoeless feet on display.
A reflection on pleasure from helping others and giving simple joys. It suggests true rewards lie in selfless acts rather than wealth, noting that doing for others brings lasting benefit beyond money.
Silver tarnish poses a long standing problem for urban residents and manufacturers. Enamels fail to meet demands for resisting tarnish and chemical reagents, with needs spanning iron shells for Bunsen burners to photography equipment and storage batteries.
Poem fragment praising the calm worker who stays kind under fear or power. Quotation notes a man who loves his job, enduring reverses with grace and dignity. The lines evoke a loyal professional ethos amid threat and spectacle.
The article surveys rising industrial concerns from leather tanning to dental cements and ruby glass. It notes presses on making soluble dental fillers, methods to produce ruby glass with reheating, and rats damaging cereal packaging. It also highlights loss from binder-twine imports and domestic flax substitutes.
The text advertises choosing a shotgun suited to the buyer and mentions budgeting, age and lifestyle details. It suggests buying a better gun less often and hints at contacting a maker for price and specifications.
Miss Turner answers a morning call from Ashby Waller, who invites a country-ladylike adventure to Port Jefferson aboard a yacht. The plan unfolds as they travel, assume cousinly identities, dodge potential scrutiny, and enjoy an excursion with improvised provisions and lively banter.
Readers report a garbled verse and unclear chorus in a local song fragment titled Let Me Do at Home. The item hints at intemperate sentiment and home life themes but lacks concrete context or attribution.
In Muskingum county Ohio a prank allegedly exposed a Mormon preacher known as Prophet Joseph Smith senior. Local boys hid to watch as stakes and planks were placed across Mud Creek turning the water shallow then removed the center plank. The ensuing stunt left the preacher unable to stand and submerged, ending Mormon proselyting in the area.
A troubled ceremony at Central church Tuesday evening saw the groom marked by consumption and debility and the bride pale and fragile. Amid broken vows and a chaotic scene the couple faced a grim future as a somber mood darkened the wedding, provoking harsh words about the church and its role.
An unreliable OCR fragment claims a clock "den" by a dealer will make home happier and needs winding once a month. It muses about Ramsey Bed and a gold bed, then confuses with tattoes and gossip about a companion tile soak and a tea pot.
A Saskatchewan journey reports vast wheat fields in Saskatchewan Alberta and Manitoba. Farmers expect bumper yields with 26 bushels of wheat per acre common and flax and oats also strong. Rail and elevator capacities edge toward peak as 40 million bushels plus move to markets.
The Vienna chess fraternity mourns Albert de Rothn whose role as founder and longtime Vienna Chase Club president marked his devotion to the royal game. A biographer notes he was active in club councils and spent daily hours at headquarters, attaining a high standing among players.
The Limoges hair fair gathered European dealers and hairdressers from Berlin, Rome, Madrid, Austria, and major French towns. Dark hair and occasional white plaits fetched high prices, with kilo values around $60 to $70.
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