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This newspaper page contains 14 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
4
A message from the Yokel Harbertson bout at the Alhambra in Ogdens reports Mike Yokel of Jackson’s Hole losing the first fall in one hour twenty minutes and the second in eight minutes. The crowd showed disappointment.
A Topeka journal fragment shows a physician warning Mrs. Gaybird that her husband is near death after overdrawn vitality. The doctor claims the husband deceived him about finances at the bank of vitality, revealing a startling personal matter.
The piece critiques a class of citizens who critique others but avoid positive action. It recalls Twain’s quip about hearing Moses on Ingersoll and urges readers to join churches with true mission and service. It challenges readers to abandon passive beliefs and pursue meaningful, consecrated life through contribution and sacrifice.
Aspen Ridge business and social roundup reports various travels and labor projects. Rev Pearson preached at Kelly while others hauled grain, dug wells, and tended farms around Moran Grovant Lake Rev Baxter and Mr Bark hosted gatherings with attendees including Kaffertin Speer Stalin and Bark. A birthday surprise for Miss Roxie Walker plus dances and a Gravont Hook Club meeting filled nearby evenings.
Leonard Ferrin drove below to fetch younger family members staying with Grandpa and Grandma Melinelly while parents were away. Tom Estes delivered freight for the U S S Moran then returned. McCluer and Coolidge hauled grain from J J May ranch. Dick Thornton trapped four coyotes. Win Abercrombie spent a few days at Steingrabers on his way out of town. Harry Dilfenbach dined with Ferrins and stayed at Heningers en route outside. Pearl Kondurant visited the Thornton ranch Sunday and Monday. Wa Lester left for Ogden to fetch the younger son, losing a fine two year old colt en route. Jim Melnelly and D Ferrin were at the Ferrin ranch, and a new man was secured for spring work. Dart Royce helped Heningers haul wood. John Rutherford went below on Saturday and returned Monday. Daniel visited Coffin ranch. Leonard and Bob Ferrin were there Monday. Coffins recovering from recent times. Pierce Cunningham and J D Ferrin returned with a cargo of halls bought in Denver. They sold many to stockmen and brought the rest home with J P Cunningham and Valles Allen. Rev Pearson held services at Kelly with good attendance. Saturday night services were canceled. Pearson went to Jackson for Sunday. Rev Haster preached at Kelly Sunday night. Pearson returned to continue meetings for the rest of the week. An illustrated feature on show work in New York City to be shown some evening this week.
In a grim dialogue a doomed man asks about the last moments of execution as Chelau Loader questions him. The prisoner grimly replies that he intends to pray and perhaps die by rope, foreshadowing a bleak end.
A fragmentary item notes Professor Pete and a humorous line about choosing ducks. The text references quirks of instruction and a mock dialogue on selecting dusk, with scattered names and phrases amid a disrupted page segment.
In a clipped exchange a former chauffeur, now reflecting on his faster days, challenges a companion by asking why he cannot run down as many people as before. The answer affirms the speaker’s past prowess with a playful claim of skill.
The piece suggests bird loving gifts like a bird bath or bird house. It notes winter may be shortened by spring’s promise and mentions shallow cement or marble bowls with small marble birds perched as decoration.
Fragmentary text describes an odd scene with references to a home, pleasure, and development. Observable elements include mentions of a house and lingering to enjoy daily growth, though specifics and context are unclear.
A reflective piece urges maintaining youth by connecting with others and new ideas. It warns against clinging to past wages and outdated beliefs, notes aging affects both sexes, and stresses adaptive change and open, varied experiences.
A brief tale recalls a boy who strays from a birthday party to a sugary street, years later returns to the same old trunk at a faded crossroads, a quiet reminiscence of childhood misdirection and memory.
A brief item notes that careful care was provided for all animals left behind. Details are sparse, but the message emphasizes diligence and concern for animal welfare.
Regional diary entries report hay shortages on the riverbank side amid spring concerns. The text recalls visits by Madge Gliese, Mme Pete Hansee, and Ean oldakh, with illness updates on Mrs Arch Kimball and Mire Holetercest. Community activities include dances and family movements between farms and towns.
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