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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1916
Page
5
The nervous Netener asks how tor induced him to wpinke and how it worked. The doctor sighs and mentions Ogie’s stroke, while the exchange shifts to a property inquiry. The reply notes only a mortgage with no improvements in Com wuterritie.
Mrs J S Bannow of Columbus Ohio describes long illness marked by stomach issues and weakness. After ten days on Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she regained appetite and strength, noting weight gain and renewed health. The letter touts the product as life saving and pins recovery to roots and herbs.
A diet advertising scam promotes drinking hot water with limestone phosphate each morning to flush poisons from stomach and organs. It claims this improves digestion, purifies the body, and cures common ailments, urging readers to buy the phosphate from druggists or grocers.
The item touts Cuticure Soap and Ointment as remedies for pimples blackheads redness roughness itching and burning affecting complexion. A stray line mocks Harold’s wife leaving him and hints at borrowing money while he is cheerful as a casual aside amid a brief fashion note about the newest dress goods and a baby.
At Juarez the first conference on the American expedition in Mexico ends without accord as Mexicans demand immediate withdrawal while U S representatives say Pershing’s column cannot be discussed. Obregon Trevino push withdrawal. talks threaten deadlock and potential diplomatic recourse.
A band of armed Lummi Indians seized eight Austrian fishermen Sunday in Hales pass Puget Sound and moved them to Lummi Island holding them as prisoners. The group seized the boat and nets and the prisoners are kept on reservation land.
A Philadelphia Ledger reminiscence recalls Richard Harding Davis as a famed reporter. An office boy named Gallagher, later a brickyard worker, reconnects with Duffy and learns Davis’s fame, joking how the name was misspelled on the cover. The scene ends with a quip about lending a dollar for Tuesdays.
A quirky dialogue features Doris weighing fashion with timing as she jokes about wearing a Waster bat trute early and whether it will still be in style by Easter Sunday. The piece hints at romance and cautious affection as hearts back cautious sentiment.
The passage describes trying Postum as a replacement for coffee to alleviate migraines, stomach weakness, and poor appetite. A wife suffering with morbid nervousness and weak digestion finds relief after two weeks of quitting coffee and switching to Postum, though the text notes exaggeration and distorted wording.
A sobbing applicant for meals and clothing shares his tale with a kind woman who offers help and bread. She relaxes into gentle counsel about cleanliness, asking if soap and water would improve him, but the tramp laments the many soap varieties and his uncertainty in choosing.
An old medical testimonial proclaims Swamp Root as remedy for kidney and stomach ailments. The ad notes Kentucky, Arkansas, and New York connections, with a sworn statement date and instruction to send for a booklet.
Mareaiary claims his great grandfather signed the Declaration of Independence. He asserts a lineage link though details and documentation remain unclear.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions killing flies and mowing, with unclear surrounding context. The text mixes advisories and reader thoughts, but readable content is scarce and no concrete events, persons, or organizations are identifiable. The piece reads as a partial public notice or editorial fragment with uncertain meaning.
A 3 year old boy attributes all his problems to cruel Tate, while at age 68 he blames a cursed buck for his troubles. The remarks reflect a lifelong pattern of superstition and grievance tied to his experiences.
The article notes how black eyes are considered the most striking feature, praised for their natural beauty and enduring appeal. It describes the allure of dark irises as a classic aesthetic standard.
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