This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1911
Page
5
A testimonial from John O Sedain of Sedain Mo describes severe kidney weakness and weight loss, claiming Doan's Kidney Pills restored his strength and normal weight after physicians gave up. The ad urges purchase from druggists and general stores with 60 cent price, distributed by Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A New England farmer known for temper led a conversion reported by the St. Louis Republic. At a Thanksgiving gathering he extolled his changed character and urged his wife to confirm his newfound piety. His wife replied with a teasing memory of past biting remarks, sparking quiet humor.
Mrs. E. H. Harriman of New York widow of a railway magnate seeks help from the bureau of municipal research to manage beggar letters and distribute charity after requests total 22 million dollars. Miss Helen Gould has faced about 60,000 such letters in a year seeking two million dollars, while wedding ring offers from poverty-stricken correspondents are common in her mail.
A dialogue snippet shows social pressure and propriety as one character refuses a summer engagement with Mr. Wombat after a discussion about people growing to resemble each other through association. The exchange hints at etiquette and romantic expectations in a domestic setting.
A brief dialogue notes interpersonal friction. Howell says the new queen insists on her way while Powell quips his wife is a queen, highlighting household dynamics.
In a continuing chapter the narrator tracks Marcia Lawrence's letter and a hidden clue from the Cunard liner Umbria. Curtiss rushes toward a possible reunion aboard the Oceanic after a secret message hints at a location at Liverpool. The search tightens around a dangerous unresolved past.
A garbled verse-like reminiscence thanks God for daily bread work a wife a dog and child for pin money and love. It references a Ute feud and mentions family names like W. M. Letts and a Batra ttewlew, with scattered phrases about life and gratitude.
Muddled exchange shows characters debating which path to take and how to begin. One says a plan is needed while another expresses contempt and uncertainty about the next move. The fragment hints at a decision point and a suggestion to wait a couple weeks before choosing.
A garbled excerpt describes a baby linked with automatic themes and odd product mentions. It recalls a scene of a baby sleeping through the night despite odd toothing and feeding details, with references to magazines and toy-like ideas.
The narrator tires of the Lawrence enigma and hopes Burr Curtiss will face the outcome alone on the Oceanic deck. Marela Lawrence contemplates fleeing, while the slipstream of Elizabeth’s scandal fades from the Record’s pages. Godfrey returns to New York, chasing a fresh mystery as public attention shifts.
A surreal, fragmentary passage describes a creature and its peculiar bathing, noting absence of fevers or stun. The tone hints at whimsy and odd behavior as the subject contemplates affection and aversion in a cryptic scene.
A boy named Johnny slips out against his father’s wishes to fish at Full Creek and meets a neighbor who questions his greeting. A distant banquet memory in Dunnville prompts a Washington joke about fresh soft shell crabs and the waiter’s quip about their size.
Fragmentary OCR note mentions a Cleveland dealer and a wealthy inventor. No clear event or names beyond vague phrases. Unable to extract a coherent headline or summary from the provided text.
John Thonmipsaon faces threats of blood poisoning after a salat ing Muarelial incident during arrest of a woman with a wooden leg. He suffered a finger sliver in the melee and was taken into custody.
Practical home care guidance covers sunstroke, fainting, apoplectic, epileptic and hysteric fits, and venomous bites. It advises head cooling, cold baths, ammonia spirits, enema with ice water, rest, and prompt doctor arrival. Also outlines first aid for snake bites and cautions on wound treatment and rabies risk.
Translation by Henny van Dyke of Auguste Angellier’s verses in Scribner's Magazine describes tranquil habit as a healer of wounds. The poem invokes quiet nursing and peaceful sleep, contrasting memory and sorrow with gentle consolation.
A fragment of Angela Morgan verse expresses a heart as a chalice craving sun and rain. The speaker thanks God for the cup of joy kept by the soul, inviting renewal through nature and divine gifts.
A garbled London article fragment cites misread names and odd phrasing. The text mentions a character asking about loss of Vevey and a line about bathing while shaving one’s head, conveying a cryptic exchange without clear events or identities.
Mothers are advised to examine every Castoria bottle for safety as a reliable remedy for infants and children. The notice emphasizes careful inspection and assurance of proper labeling and contents.
A courtroom quip features a child asking who stands before the band with a baton. The judge identifies the conductor, noting the joke about mistaking him for the motorman. The exchange highlights light banter about musical leadership.
An advertisement from Topeka Kansas offers 2¢ stamps for five free samples of post cards with gold embossing and vivid designs. It promotes the Post Card Club at 123 Jackson St and includes inspirational quotes from Oliver Lodge and other authors.
A parlor lamp burns down slowly as a young woman imagines a dire scenario with George nearby. The girl asks what she would do if strapped to a chair with a cap of gunpowder set to explode. George answers he would blow it out.
An unclear text fragment references health products and pills for children and adults. It mentions an Allen address in La Toy Nevada and words like syrup and antiseptic though details and proper names are garbled. The passage overall reads like a damaged advertisement or personal note with no coherent event.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.