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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1915
Page
3
A Belleville Ohio reader reports dramatic personal recovery from illness through Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The letter emphasizes health as a precious gift, requests confidential medical advice, and praises the product highly.
An advertisement promises Olivo Salve as a cure for running sores where doctors operations have failed. Priced at 75 cents postage paid. For more information mail to Bieve Co. at 217 Schocider Ave Newport, Ry.
A machinist named Frank Witt paraded a sandwich board through downtown St Louis causing a half hour disruption as Chief Young seeks 200 more police to curb rising crime. Witt cites poverty and hunger with four motherless children and asks what steps to take after his wife’s recent death. The city faces widespread hardship with many in similar peril.
Uric acid buildup in Efenciten causes overworked kidneys and discomfort at night. A home remedy with a lemon juice and lithia salts solution is claimed to cleanse clogged kidneys, improve urine flow, and reduce backache and other symptoms. The ad promotes Jad Salts as a winter remedy to keep kidneys clean and active.
Hallrow died Bia. The fragment hints at a crime or death case involving a suspect nicknamed the trash robber and a person named Hallrow, but details are unclear and may be garbled. The text suggests an inquiry into actions taken regarding the suspect and the victim.
A condensed roundup from Intermountain to Seattle notes a wide sweep of events. Antiracing legislation in Montana faces appeals while Venditon roundup in Oregon is sold to the French government for cavalry use. Obituaries, trials, and political shifts shape the week with prices, laws, and elections across states.
The United States has sent a broad inquiry to Great Britain and France seeking their actual practices for enforcing the embargo. Officials indicate the inquiry asks how detentions and hearings will be handled, how neutral shipments will be treated, and what settlements will be made for prewar contracts.
Monroe Phillips, a Glynn county money lender, went on a shotgun rampage on New Castle street in Brunswick killing six men many prominent local business figures. He was finally shot by police. Phillips, described as Glynn county's largest man, was a timber lands dealer who left a wife and seven children.
Forty seven miners were saved alive from Layland mines of New River and Pocahontas Consolidated Coal after a Tuesday explosion. They survived four days without food or drink, welcomed by joyous relatives. News also notes miner strikes, a Chicago auto ban, and various unrelated incidents and arrests across multiple locales.
An old advertisement touts California Syrup of Figs as a harmless fruit laxative for children and adults. It claims a coated formula cleanses stomach, liver, and bowels, easing constipation within hours.
A humorous exchange about marriage and commitment. The speaker recalls his wife offering to go to the end of the world, a noble sentiment he later notes she meant the parts end. The quip reflects playful wordplay on end and parts in a domestic joke.
Promotional blurb touts Cuticura Soap for cleansing and purifying the scalp to fight dandruff and itching, with the Ointment soothing irritated skin. Readers are invited to sample by mail from Cuticura Dept XY Boston. Also a stray joke about safety on horseback versus trolley without giving up a seat.
In a church setting letter carriers in Portugal reportedly ease their Sunday work by delivering letters there. The remark from Gotham questions whether such deliveries could interfere with the preacher’s duties and duties at the church.
Aunt Sarah Jane and Aunt Ann Elisa discuss why the Oldham family avoids the Bible on the center table. They attribute the change to aging rather than religion, noting the Oldham girl’s advancing years and the family’s shift in attitudes.
Hdiewn the inventor is quoted asserting little sleep is necessary and future humanity may sleep less. The text notes Mr Bilson as a humorist and references Shakespeare and the phrase murdered sleep, highlighting the debate over rest.
A California business man recalls avoiding heavy breakfasts due to digestion and nervous tension. He found that grape note aided energy without a heavy start, improving digestion and mental clarity for a busy day.
A New York Sun clipping recounts a broker’s late night return home after a dinner at Brown’s. A friend teases his tale about a “gray widow” and a comic mishearing, as he corrects himself while rubbing his mouth and vanishing into the night.
A fragment from a York luncheon involving playwright George, who notes war bulletins concealed in short pieces. The scene includes Little Willie entering the drawing room where his sister entertains Mr. Bones, as he shows a man a bulletin and Bones laughs.
A professor at a medical college challenges a witty student as to how to react to a diagram showing one lamp shorter than another. The student replies with feigned innocence that he should limp too, illustrating a dry classroom joke about perception and response.
A fragmentary snippet from a Brooklyn Tribune item hints at a playful courtship scene aboard a luxury train car. The dialogue features a bride and groom discussing affection and propriety as a freight-payer audits the latest monthly crop data, suggesting a lighthearted social vignette amid travel and business chatter.
A fragmentary transcript features dialogue about a duke near bankruptcy and his marriage to Misa Millyams. The speakers clash over motives with lines hinting at safety and love dynamics, reflecting early dramatic dialogue.
In a curious exchange, a Lady questions a dealer about long pedigree while he asserts ancestral loyalty. The dialogue references aged documents and a grand mantle as a royal court topic. Alfred Yeo of Cleveland Plaza features in the exchange with a cryptic quip about heritage.
The dialogue hints at a wife and doctor discussing a medical condition with uncertainty about a caser. Complications arise, suggesting rising tension and concern about treatment feasibility and outcomes.
A garbled OCR fragment shows a personal quarrel with phrases about sympathy, a daughter, and a warning of possible harm. The text is obscured and lacks clear names, dates, or locations, yielding limited readable context about the incident or parties involved.
A garbled local note from Wake Vale Record hints at a community update. The fragment references a bus, a queen, and idle talk, suggesting a small town bulletin about ongoing preparations or events for residents.
A fragmented OCR item mentions a street and local setting with unclear names. The readable portion references a street scene and a public notice context implying a local event or meeting. Further details are not recoverable from the text provided.
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