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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
Mar 02, 1916
Page
2
An old fashioned advertisement promotes Cascarets as a nightly laxative to cleanse the liver and bowels. It claims bilious headaches and sour stomach result from torpid liver and undigested food, promising a 10 cent bar will clear the head and regulate the system by morning.
Public health ad touts a cleansing salte made from grapes and lemon with lithia to flush kidneys and relieve backache. It urges high water intake and four ounces of rad salts for several days to keep kidneys active and neutralize urinary acidity.
A reader letter extols Dodd's Kidney Pills for kidney pain and back ache, claiming relief after three months of use and urging others to try the product. The note, attributed to a “Prof. Schmite,” promotes the medicine with distributor pricing and Buffalo company origin.
A late 1910s condensed report notes a directed verdict of not guilty in Trinidad Colorado in a murder case against Walter Bretk. It also covers hangings, accidents, fires, and political events across the United States including Canada and Mexico with varied fatalities and legal actions.
President Wilson appeals for national defense and preparedness while stressing liberty and honor over peace. He speaks to Railway Business Association and Motion Picture Trade groups, warning of the uncertain future and urging action from public officials and citizens, including strengthening the national guard and maintaining federal oversight of reserves. He defends a robust army, criticizes isolation, and discusses Mexican policy.
A fragmented report indicates U S Washington authorities consider reviving sea interdiction and embargo measures as war materiel shipments to European belligerents prompt renewed debate. The piece notes pending committee actions and possible policy shifts affecting trade and neutrality.
An enraged crowd at Law eiaeh to tee Conlag af Nut witnesses the destruction of a German flag hoisted under German control as a show of defiance toward Emperor William's birthday. The federal council has offered Germany an apology.
State department received a claim for 910000 indemnity from Mexico related to an Auericane incident billed by Gaute Toabel. The action seeks compensation from Mexican authorities for damages and costs connected to the event. The case outlines the claimant, liability theory, and requested relief under applicable treaties or statutes.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a deposing person and a declaration amid parliamentary procedure. Reading is incomplete and names or dates are not interpretable. The item appears to be a partial legal or theater reference with no clear events or entities to confirm.
An advertisement extols daily internal cleansing with hot water and limestone phosphate. It claims flushing the alimentary tract improves digestion, energy, breath, and overall health, urging readers to buy a quarter pound of limestone phosphate to treat constipation and related woes.
A courtroom scene shows a drunken suspect found asleep in an alley off Decatur Street with a jug by his side. The judge questions him as the man jokes about Christmas customs and mockingly asserts personal choice in celebration amid the officer accounts and slang dialogue.
A fragment suggests Mrs Back’s appearance is under discussion. The speaker remarks on her complexion and mumbles about a rumored regimen involving a diet of oranges to improve looks, implying a sensational or gossip tone.
An old advert recounts a coffee drinker’s health decline and doctors advice, leading to trying Postum as a substitute. The narrative claims Postum eased symptoms, improved energy, and tasted good when prepared with hot water, milk, and sugar.
Dr W H Rivers discussed Melanesian beliefs on taboo, illness, and cures in a lecture on Medicine Magic and Religion. He described rites and signs such as Kenjo, and noted the practice ofTattooing and exorcism rituals used to treat convulsive states.
A brief wartime tale recounted by Herbert about students during the early days of conflict. The narrative hints at how actions, not words, moved the students and mentions a child named Bobi in a dialogic moment with a mother figure, reflecting on school life amid upheaval.
A garbled OCR piece presents disjointed lines about family, blame, and expression. It mentions children, repetition of phrases, and references to poetry and aviation. The text blends misread words and stray phrases, forming an incoherent collage.
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