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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1916
Page
4
The text advises camphor gum in kerosene as a bunion remedy and suggests wearing easy shoes with a felt pad to reduce friction. It also notes a digressive scene at a railroad station where workers discuss a fellow craftsman and use a pancake metaphor, reflecting local speech and humor.
Notices announce land within the Teton National Forest Wyoming will open September 23 for settlement under homestead laws. Preferences given to actual settlers prior to 1406 January 1, with listed lands and specific applicant names and acreages.
Department of the Interior announces that David O. Harts of Diegas filed for a land claim in Section 6 Township 44 North Range 1 West Mount Meridian. A three year proof is required to establish the claim before Otho Williams in Jackson, Wyoming on the date of September Mial. Gustavson, Charles L. Waskell, Keat Ship, and E. Harry Ole of Ustage are named observers or witnesses.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a local notice or brief with unclear names and events. Readable elements mention vegetables and hope, but decisive facts or dates are missing. The piece appears damaged and offers limited usable detail for a formal summary.
Bids accepted up to August 12 for 20 cords of dry wood and 10 cords of green wood to be delivered to the Jackson School, 6 cords of dry wood at Flat Crook and Cheney Schools, plus janitor work. Clerk James Simpson announces the call for bids.
Department of the Interior announces Jewe G Hawkins of Wilson Wyoming filed a forest homestead entry in 1908 covering 100 acres near Snake River in the Wilson area. A five year proof period begins August 1 with witnesses Andrew Mattson Harrod Maly Charles Wiktun and John Counts of Jackson Wyoming.
On February 4 a mysterious blaze erupts in Artyane bay. Officials say an Orc attack may be involved and the fire lasts about 45 days, with authorities tracing origins and monitoring the west eunat coast for further incidents.
Fragmentary reader notes claim a seven year old boy was cured of cholera morbus after washing, with further hints at remedies and about a chemist or dentist providing salable products. The legible text is garbled and unclear on specifics.
The document presents two amendments submitted for statewide vote in November 1916. Amendment One would allow public school funds to be invested in farm mortgages or other authorized securities, with funds held as trust for public schools and loaned only on state or district bonds or approved securities. Amendment Two would modify Article Sixteen to permit state funds to aid road and highway construction and improvement, allocating grant and internal improvement proceeds to such works and allowing the state to pledge tax revenues to repay bonds for these projects.
A garbled text fragment mentions developing new thoughts and an exercise theme. It names individuals such as Mesiek and Maddie, and references a Praia and body focus. The passage lacks clear actions, dates, or concrete events.
A garbled local notice reflects arcane entries and scattered names. It mentions names like Rienano Woven Balitor and phrases such as PIMLISH RD AVRRY THURSIAY and Satreary 3. The segment hints at a calendar or ledger line but lacks clear events or outcomes.
The passage questions why Wall Street, German voters, big financial interests seeking a central bank, opponents of neutrality, intervention advocates, trusts, conscription advocates, and political reactionaries align with Hughes. It probes who blocks industrial and financial reform and who opposes Hughes, suggesting a broad coalition for and against him.
Summer School News of New York University announces the first straw ballot for the upcoming presidential campaign. The vote shows Wid defeating Thughes 252 to 105, with women more decisive than men. Wilson leads at College Courtons and Washington Square. Journalism classes favor Wilson nearly two to one.
Republicans voice concern over Democratic governance and its impact on the American public. The piece notes rising alarm tied to policy shifts and administration decisions affecting daily life. Describes broad public unease and partisan reactions to the current political climate.
In a clear split on the Mexican question Hughes condemns the policy while Fairbanks approves the President's plan, establishing a perfect equilibrium between the two positions. Fairbanks strong endorsement frames the policy as peaceful and humane, contrasting Hughes's opposition.
Little Lucy rushed to her mother crying out that she had hiccups in her writ. The odd medical claim is shared with a playful tone and unclear origin. No verifiable medical context is provided.
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