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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1915
Page
2
Fragmentary lines reveal confusion over trust and math. The piece mentions frozen items, fading plans, and a remark about life and ignorance linked to second husbands. It reads as a garbled excerpt with unclear subjects and no concrete events or dates.
A fragment from the Kam eae City Journal extols alpine scenery as very durable and suitable for grand display. The text hints at wartime resilience and the visual value of a sturdy, majestic landscape feature.
A fragmentary exchange questions the scope of diplomatic power, suggesting that current powers are oriented mainly toward dealing with international witches rather than broader statecraft or peaceful diplomacy.
The notice urges fathers and mothers to verify the wrapper bears the genuine Castoria signature on both sides of the bottle, warning that counterfeit medicines endanger children and stressing the responsibility of parents to ensure authenticity for their little ones.
In wet weather and muddy roads a wagon sinks into a mud hole as an army chaplain offers help. A burly sergeant orders him to vanish saying he is of no use to the horses while the chaplain reacts with surprise at the demand.
An assortment of ad copy and anecdotes from a 19th century page includes Reverend Warner’s testimonial for Dodd's Kidney Pills praising life saved by the remedy and urging readers to request free household hints, music, and recipes. A drill foreman anecdote then pivots to local grievances about gas meters and water service, followed by scattered reflections on British politics, craftsmanship, and general life trivia.
An item combining crude social commentary with jokes. A racially charged courtroom quip from Cave and Comment and a New York reflection by Henry Ford on “Good Times” spread across the page. Includes a humorous bookkeeper anecdote and a cheeky line about appetite and dyspepsia.
A chaotic mix of quotes recounts Godspur’s summer ordeal at sea before rescue with a digression on market awareness. A child pleads for a goat, fearing its bids, while a drifting joke about buttons lands amid references to the palmyra palm and a Japanese schemograph measuring earthquakes. The piece ends with a proverb about hope’s double nature.
A fragmented 19th century cooking excerpt offers recipe snippets for Marmalade Watermelon Green Tomato Mincemeat and Spiced Plums. It describes combining fruit, sugar, and spices, simmering, canning, and serving ideas, with stray poetic lines about imagination and anticipation. The text preserves names of ingredients and procedures but is incomplete and quirky.
A quirky, recipe filled note lists bread based sandwiches with pecan walt and lemon juice cream cheese, fruit banana and pineapple mixes, rye ham with pickles and jelly, cheese between buttered slices, and child friendly simple bread circles. The text blends odd spellings and unclear terms but presents a collage of sandwich ideas and serving suggestions.
A damaged fragmentary report outlines a flood event ten weeks prior in New York City. It mentions an upper area, a water supply contamination concern, and references a lightning incident linked to the breaking of pipes. Naming unclear. details partially unreadable.
W Coffey outlines best practices for loading sheep and lambs for sale. Use well bedded dry bedding and avoid overcrowding to prevent suffocation especially in hot weather. Ensure wool is dry and clip any soiled wool before loading to maintain appearance and value.
When a sheep shows Mithy spot Omamy on its body or repeatedly bites wool, inspect for maggots. Clip wool from the affected area if found, treat the spot with a weak coal tar dip. Do not use turpentine as it causes harsh odors and is not humane.
The piece urges proper care for sheep to maximize profit. It warns that poor summer condition raises fall feeding costs and weak breeding stock. Green pastures and sorghum help, but clean water remains essential for all sheep.
In a terse exchange farmers express frustration with grain prices and crop futures. The debate centers on handling market pressures and calls for clearer policies to protect livelihoods amid ongoing agricultural concerns.
A girl named Witte visits the woods to play and meets a fairy surprise. The fairy explains she exists unseen by others and remarks the girl’s kindness while the encounter remains gentle and curious. The story centers on innocence and wonder in a forest meeting.
Prof L Watts Tngersoll recounted a Cleveland antidivorce address where a man faced a magistrate over nonsupport. The magistrate recalled the man’s wild cage marriage while the defendant quipped the excitement would not seem so now. The exchange highlights courtroom irony and public commentary on domestic disputes.
A humorous fragment shows a mother hoping the baby will say mamma papa and bye bye after finishing milk. The uncle comments the baby’s gurgle sounds like his father when busy with Dottie, highlighting a playful family mispronunciation.
The dialogue reveals that Ian claims nothing, while Merk and Almee discuss the oppressive silence. Almee notes the man is the sole heir of a four million dollar uncle, establishing a high-stakes motive and potential fortune.
A garbled OCR snippet describes a vendor selling dairy products and mentions a patron, with unclear references to a new chap and patronage, making the readable facts minimal and fragmented.
Promotional fragment outlines Cuticura Soap Baths and Little Ointment as comforting for infants and children, offering rest and sleep with mail order Book by postcard to Cuticura Dept xy Costos. Mentions unrelated product jokes and a stray note about Abyssinia and Spitsbergen, signaling a garbled historical clipping.
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