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Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1916
Page
2
Bilious headaches and sluggish bowels blamed on torpid liver and fermented matter in the bowels. Cascarets promise to cleanse stomach, remove bile, and carry out waste overnight, with claims of a clear head and regular liver and bowels by morning. A bulldog remark ends with a social quip about gendered ambition.
Fragmentary text appears to report a dramatic line about defiance and distress. The wording is obscure and lacks clear context, entities, or events to anchor a concise factual summary for a newspaper card.
An advertisement touts Weeks Break Up A Cold Tak Tablets as a guaranteed cold remedy for la grippe with a price of 26 of your aria. It claims the product is good and warns to take nothing else. The text also notes Greenheart wood from British Guiana outlasting iron or steel when used under water.
A fragmented rumble reads like a garbled political or satirical piece. It mentions freckles, prescription, and a guarantee, then shifts to a proverb about opportunity and wealth, suggesting a commentary on readiness and luck. The text is inconsistent and appears to mock policy language.
An advertisement claims wash and pore cleansing benefits from Cuticura products. The offer promises free samples by mail via a Hook Address postcard to Cuticura Department L in Boston. The notice urges readers to try the remedy, noting its wide availability.
An old style health notice urges readers to treat kidneys with a salt and lithia remedy to prevent back pain and cloudy urine. It warns against meat overconsumption and claims the product cleanses acids, purifies blood, and avoids kidney complications. The wording mimics period medicinal ads with dubious medical authority and multiple typographical errors.
A digest of global events: Western Retail Lumbermen's Association backs President Wilson's defense program from Portland. James McCloskey held in Butte over the murder of Josie Leary on the Anaconda road. Bandits rob a Northern Pacific mail train near Corington. Seattle warns dock owners over a plot to destroy the Blue Funnel river craft Talthybius. Adele M Prerde, author and missionary, dies in Seattle at 77. Portland hosts the Western Lumber Dealers conference pushing closer dealer-consumer ties. Mahlon D Thatcher, Pueblo banker, dies at 76. Domestic incidents include Jess McCorkle’s jail escape in Georgia. A naval training station tragedy at Lake Bluff. Mexican border lynching attempt near Hidalgo County, Texas. Economic and political remarks in New York, Illinois university president urging national strength. Cudahy Packing strike talks at Bronx City resolved. Cash and stock market notes, railway rework steps, and ship line formations for Atlantic and Pacific routes. Lodge delivers MO Morristown address on democracy. Senate confirms Fletcher as Mexican ambassador. U.S. exports rise sharply in January. Admiral Winslow criticizes naval system. Fish Lake hatchery land bills advance. Wilson cautions on German naval policy. Boise and Salt Lake City offices funded. Zeppelin raid figures updated. British Mesopotamia efforts, Verdun front fighting, and German War news with casualties and prisoners reported. Mining and railroad notices, and Chicago-Navy developments. Wilson letter and policy implications noted.
Washington reports that the House military committee approved an army reorganization bill boosting the regular force to 137000 with a 2 per cent enlistment leeway enabling the president to recruit up to about 143000. The measure preserves federalization of the militia and grants War Department control of state troops.
President Wilson urged staying out of the European war at a Grid Iron Club dinner, saying it would require sacrifice of every principle except the nation's character and humanity. The talk was confidential but released Sunday night as listeners pressed for public release.
Friends of Charles Warren Fairbanks report strong support from Mediana and Indiana delegates ahead of the Chicago convention. Quiet canvassing in several states boosts expectations that Fairbanks could become a major factor in the presidential race.
Hay Billie led a rescue after Charles Thomas was stranded in a flooded Des Moines river hazy with debris. The boy clung to tree branches for seven hours awaiting aid after four companions perished in the rising water near the river end.
Francisco Ville notes a swift shift in local affairs as movement and currency links raise questions. Residents discuss costs and timing while officials weigh policy options affecting households and small businesses.
A House committee is expected to report favorably a measure to repeal the free sugar provisions of the tariff law, with the change to take effect May 1, affecting Gill Gaming Up Washington and the Administration’s DSM.
Fragmentary text mentions labor adjustments and grievances in a smelting region possibly in the Americas. Names and places appear garbled, with references to wage, secretion, and a valley. Unable to identify clear event or entities due to OCR errors.
Readers advised to drink a spoonful of limestone phosphate each morning before breakfast to flush the stomach liver kidneys and bowels of indigestible waste and toxins. The guidance compares internal cleansing to cleaning ashes from a furnace to ensure the body’s digestion stays bright and active.
An exchange unfolds with a jokey legal taunt as a defendant swears by a sound heart while a bright belle counters claiming she can wring it. The dialogue showcases banter over wit and the sharp edge of flirtatious courtside repartee.
An old advertisement promotes California Syrup of Figs as a harmless laxative for children and adults. It warns that withholding it could harm a child's liver and bowels and claims a 600 cent bottle with full directions. The copy reflects outdated medical rhetoric and sensational language about motherhood and remedies.
The United States manufactures over ten million pipes annually with wooden pipes seen as a distinctly national product. Materials include mountain laurel and rhododendron roots, sourced mainly from North Carolina, and imported dryer router blocks from southern Europe. Prices range from 40 to 90 dollars per ton depending on wood quality.
The passage argues that habit is not merely mental but rooted in nerve pathways. It compares habit to a piston and a drawn path, where muscles contract and nerves move automatically along reinforced routes. Repetition strengthens these neural trails, making the behavior automatic.
A misheard joke about markings by a contractor led to the tale Hale stood for initials of a "cop actor" called Uncle Sam. The joke spread through homes and print, becoming a nationwide nickname during the war. Mr Wilson, the original Uncle Sam, died in Troy in 1854.
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