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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1916
Page
2
The article discusses catarrhal illness and grip as a lingering disease that weakens the body through stagnant blood and unhealthy secretions, claiming recovery is impossible while catarrh remains in the system. It emphasizes persistent symptoms and the need for relief.
A vintage advertisement extols Peruna as the tonic for grip aftereffects. It claims to clear catarrh, tone digestion, and improve mucous membranes, presenting Peruna tablets as a path to complete recovery, attributed to The Peruna Company in Cobamban.
A large walnut log woodpile worth 100000 dollars sits ready for the Runstock factory at Chillicothe Missouri. About 1100 men buy up walnut timber across Kansas Iowa tiny regions and Arkansas Missouri as log trains arrive daily. The plant payroll already lists 1400 workers and upon completion will be the nation’s largest of its kind. With gun demand down, wooden ware production like spokes for cars and wagons will be pursued.
An old health warning says meat can strain kidneys and cause backache and urinary issues. It recommends four ounces of red Salts daily in water to flush kidneys, claiming it neutralizes urine acids and prevents disease. The ad-style piece blends health claims with dubious anecdotes and a quip about beauty.
A cluttered digest from Intermountain covers a mix of events. It notes Hinckley's death in Lisbon Valley Utah, Dr Blackburn's suicide near Hinckley, a Wyoming university proposal on English language knowledge, and a Seattle cashier Oliver H H Cline's $100000 defalcations. It cites political shifts, preparedness talks, and Western railroad and gas plans, plus clashes in Mexico, labor actions, rail wrecks, and wartime dispatches from Europe including Zeppelin raids and submarine activity. The report mentions Roosevelt criticizing Wilson, a train collision near Amherst Ohio, and various military manpower estimates. It records domestic moves like river and harbor funding, gasoline price investigations, and upcoming weddings of notable figures. The piece blends local misfortune with national and international headlines in a rapid-fire summary style.
Villa 16 defeated as American forces under Colonel George A. Dodd rout the Villistas near El Paso on March 29. Four hundred cavalry pursued 600 bandits, killing sixty and seizing arms after a five hour pursuit through rough terrain. Villa’s lieutenant Pablo Lopez among the wounded. four American privates wounded.
An unclear report describes an event involving Wad Avietics with references to Guadar and a person named Pmapune. Details are fragmentary, with no verifiable actions, dates, or locations available in readable text. Further source clarity is needed to present a factual summary.
A Washington based resident named Wilson seeks to occupy a summer home in New Jersey dubbed Shadow Laws as part of a legislative segue. The move ties to amendments proposed by Congress.
Fragmented readers notes promote drinking phosphated hot water each morning as a path to improved health and appearance. Claims include reduced anemia like skin, headache, biliousness, and constipation, with a broader critique of external cleanliness versus internal well being.
In a light exchange Mr Growcher is pressed to pose for more photos. His wife explains the photographer can coax him to smile and look natural, noting the value of a good portrait.
An anecdotal tale presents a hostess who substitutes Postum for coffee to help daunted guests. The narrator touts Postum’s health benefits and freedom from coffee dependence, claiming many friends adopted it after witnessing results. The piece reads like a promotional testimonial attributed to the Postum Company.
A harsh private ethics argument questions if selling what is not worth the price makes one a thief. The piece contends deception in sales and the moral weight of taking from a buyer. It contrasts thief behavior with a cautious buyer and cites a neighborhood social event as a plot element.
A fragmented scribble presents garbled phrases and indecipherable names. The text appears as garbled dialogue with unusual spellings and unclear meaning, offering no clear event or identifiable subjects.
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