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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1917
Page
5
Fragmentary ad-like text notes a claim that Peruna made a person well after years of suffering. It mentions catarrhal deficiencies and a mistranscribed section about turkeys and population decline, referencing a prediction that the popular bird may vanish like the dodo.
An advertisement touts California Syrup of Figs as a natural laxative to ease feverish constipated children within hours. It claims 2 50-cent bottles ease stomach waste for babies to adults and urges asking a grocer for the product with directions for use.
The article notes President Wilson aims to improve Washington during a second term. Plans include developing Great Falls power and creating a new grand public park as part of his program for a more beautiful capital.
Rev. W. H. Warner of Myeraville Maryland writes that sciatica neuralgia and kidney issues were cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. He claims the medicine restored his health and urges readers to obtain the product labeled with three D's for its claimed benefits.
A vintage advert promotes Cuticura Soap and Olatment for skin conditions and daily use with a free mail sample offer. A Northside street encounter follows, featuring a racially charged exchange about a husband and joy, ending with a provocative remark.
A murky note describes verbal exchanges with references to Reldaess and Dr. Elmes and mentions police tags and a dark setting. The text hints at tensions and unclear pledges with various unnamed participants and promises.
The article warns that once hogs loose from their enclosure they are very hard to control. Even deep fences fail if holes exist or gaps open. Irregular feeding makes hogs explore for what they lack, so steady, adequate feeding and contentment at home save time and effort.
The article describes a 100 pound hog worm treatment using Santonin five grains calomel two grains areca nut two grains sodium bicarbonate one dram. It advises fasting twelve hours then mixing the dose with middlings and a bran mash that evening to flush bowels and burn collected worms. It notes worm presence signals disease and urges salt sulfur and charcoal in pigpens for prevention.
The article discusses feeding regimes for weanling colts to promote a large frame rather than fat. It notes French Percheron breeders give up to ten pounds daily of bran and oats and favors a mix of bran, off meal, oats, and corn with clover or alfalfa hay.
A historical excerpt outlines a cattle feed mix using five parts corn three parts puta two parts bran and one part meal. It notes feeding five pounds in winter, increasing to seven or ten pounds as winter progresses, aimed at market readiness from Wallace's Farmer.
A farmer describes a simple rack setup to feed alfalfa hay to hogs with uprights spaced to allow the hog to pull through. The rack should be light for easy moving and have a broad bottom to prevent tipping as the hogs move and feed.
The Senate voted 48 to 17 to approve the president's call for belligerent nations to state terms for peace. Democratic leaders argued the note should guide diplomacy while Republicans split, with some supporting the measure and others wary of entangling the U.S. further in the European war. Senator Lewis of Illinois urged that continued conflict risks U.S. involvement and harm to citizens and property.
Rep Wood of Indiana invokes hearsay in a bid for an inquiry into a supposed leak about President Wilsons peace note. He cites Joseph Tumulty Bernard Baruch B W Bolling and brokerage houses with a letter from A Curtis of New York. Fiat denials issued by involved persons.
Chihuahua City reports Villa defeated at Jimenez by General Francisco Murguia. About 1,500 rebels dead wounded or captured. rebel leader Martin Lopez and another Villa general killed. Villa and Salazar units fled toward El Valle in an automobile as government troops closed in.
The Greek government signals readiness to discuss allied demands without declaring war on the Entente, preferring passive submission to coercion while seeking eventual recognition of blockade as punishment. Manhattan notes 564 new buildings costing $14.69 million in 1916, up from 489 with a $64.65 million cost in 1915. Washington reports Wilder Tenn postmaster Vina Mullinix as Army recruiting agent in December, securing six recruits at $ per man.
The annual appropriation for free garden seed distribution was set at $343 000 as the house approved the measure to provide seeds at no cost. The appropriation amount was adopted in the usual parliamentary manner and will fund seed distribution nationwide.
A new amendment to the pending general leasing bill seeks to relieve constraints on lands with California oil reserves. Submitted Friday, Senator Phelan backs the measure, aiming to accelerate development and access to the reserves.
Ad claims Cascarets cure constipation indigestion and bowel issues. It highlights cleansing the stomach liver and intestines while you sleep with a cent box sold by druggists. Ends with a light quip about applause and fortune.
An Italian investigator concludes that olive tree failure near oaks stems from soil impoverishment due to air, not from any infectious transmission. The finding emphasizes soil-air interaction as the root cause rather than disease.
Advertisement claims immediate relief from indigestion and dyspepsia using a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin. It promises rapid results within five minutes and urges readers to purchase at any drug store as a universal stomach remedy. It presents the product as the world’s quickest stomach doctor.
Disjointed lines discuss quitting smoking forever and warns against overdoing restraint. Mentions a couple in a tense exchange about consistency and friction in a match. Overall tone hints at self control and mutual limits in a relationship.
Swollen hands ankles and feet result from a dropsical condition caused by kidney disorder. The remedy suggests consuming 9 gisms of hot water before meals to stimulate the kidneys and ease swelling, stating rapid relief from pain.
A fragmentary, humorous exchange references Cinderella with Mary lamenting lacking a ball gown and a fairy godmother. Tom counters with a punchy, sardonic line about Cinderella not needing dresses, highlighting a playful, nonsensical street dialogue.
An old advertisement extols Danderine as a cure for dandruff and hair loss. It claims dandruff harms scalp and hair, urging readers to buy a 25 cent bottle to save and restore hair shine and strength.
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