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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1919
Page
5
A distressed woman credits a famous root and herb product from Mrs. Gultze as a standard remedy for nervous ailments, claiming it strengthened her nerves after a period of severe symptoms. The item references a sensational anecdote and a household scene about old love letters.
Fragmented ad copy touts Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney ailments and calls for bold in drug stores in two bottle sizes. It includes stray quotes and mismatched phrases about tests, healing compounds, and unrelated observations.
A reader from Goldendale recounts years of nervousness and fatigue. After taking Dr. Pierce’s Discovery and other remedies, the narrator reports improved energy and daily comfort, attributing the change to the medicines and relief from persistent eye and mood problems.
In Oakland the famed cat Alcibiades, owned by Wood Sonnes of Hardwon Street, 1824, roused its owner after a burglar moved into a second floor room he had rented. The cat climbed the fence and yowled until the intruder was admitted, then calmed once the owner explained the situation. During the day the cat plays with a bantam rooster.
In Savannah a three year old girl, daughter of Mr and Mrs J Impechter, nearly fell from a third story window. A falling sash held her suspended, saving her life until cries drew help.
A Medford resident reports a burglary where a thief entered a home, ransacked rooms, stole a gold watch jewels a pipe and shoes then fled when a wooden log fell and struck the floor startling him. The owner T M Thomasson chased the suspect but the intruder escaped with loot.
A farmer named Durgetta from Namur is jailed on suspicion after his blind son Ambrose Forget aged 1 was pushed into the Little Range river last October. The body was recovered only recently. Durgetta allegedly confessed financial pressures and home troubles led him to kill the child.
An editorial parable explains that federal inspection guards against diseased meat but only for plants whose products cross state lines. It urges towns to enact and enforce local meat inspection laws, notes that about 75 percent of beef is federally inspected, and warns that 25 percent sold within a state may escape oversight. A San Diego mother advocates government inspection for her children.
United States Department of Agriculture issues Farmers Bulletin No 1006 to help determine cattle age from calfhood to twelve years. The illustrated bulletin includes six drawings to aid stock farmers in assessing their own animals or in evaluating purchases.
The text discusses calves eating from a bull and grain feeding, mentions pigs needing water and clean conditions, and notes farm labor and waste handling. It reflects a rural, utilitarian view of farm operations and resource use without a clear narrative event.
The ad notes Bayer tablets as genuine Aspirin with directions for headache cold neuralgia lumbago and rheumatism and mentions a 12 tablet tin costing a few cents. A judge fined a male offender heavily then suspended the fine while high schoolers lament the conviction and a ten year old asks about a Democratic parade memory.
An advertisement promises instant relief from severe cold after the first dose and suggests taking doses every two hours to end grippe misery. It claims rapid opening of nostrils, stopping a runny nose, easing headaches and feverishness, and touts low cost at drug stores with no quinine.
An oath from Cheney and the firm members in Toledo Ohio declares they will act as regular partners. The document asserts the firm will pay a specified sum for any breach or injury connected to the partnership. Sworn before a notary on December 6.
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