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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1915
Page
2
A fragmented, colloquial text depicts a social column tone with stray mentions of women complaints, health hints about kidneys, and a fictional prompt to publish a series of articles for the Ladies' Own. It references a tramp and a Miss Tenderart-On with a casual, gossiping flavor.
An old advertisement pitches Cuticura skin care with a mail sample offer while a live crowd debate turns to a moral uplift talk. A speaker mocks downward spirals as a listener jokes his engine failed 4,000 feet above the clouds, revealing a comic mishmash of topics.
The article describes gamblers' beliefs in talismans from tiger teeth for luck, claws and whiskers for love charms, wigs and pig-shaped gold and silver charms as fortune attractors, and the Chimess mascot as a poverty harbinger, reflecting widespread superstition among players.
An unusual ad copy urges a mother to choose Postum as a remedy for nervousness and irritability. It promotes two forms, a cereal original and a soluble powder, claiming quick relief and sunshine, with testimonials attributed to "Piers Kenan."
In a condensed weekly digest, reports span a Utah child attack case near Wellsville, libel proceedings in Denver, grand jury indictments against mining officials, a prison escape, a California dynamite murder trial casualty, and a mix of domestic and foreign headlines from early 1900s crime, politics, and war coverage.
Military secretary Silva releases a formal denial that General Francisco Villa has been arrested and court-martialed. The message condemns rumors as false and asserts loyalty of Villa’s longtime followers while highlighting the fate of Rodolfo Fierro, Villa’s feared right hand, noted for audacious actions and a violent past including a hijacked express.
The Third National Conference on Marketing and Farm Credits will be held in Chicago from November 20 to December. The call comes from the general committee and the National Council, aiming to unite representatives from sections nationwide to craft legislation for easier agricultural credit, product standardization, and agricultural organization.
In Handolph Kansas a vehicle carrying fifteen people plunged into Venecy Creek. Fifteen people were killed and forty plus injured, with only a few escaping unhurt as the car sank in mud and water. Most deaths resulted from drowning. the disaster followed a prior collision with an abutment weakened by a three inch minor crash.
A boy died after a calf, attached to a rope, frightened and dragged him. The incident occurred near Midway and involved the Murray family. The boy’s mother witnessed the accident as authorities investigated.
Allied efforts to aid Serbia continue as German forces drive south of Riga capturing prisoners and guns. French and British troops land at Saloniki while Italy increases pressure on the frontier. Russian and Italian actions vary with a strong German push on the Dvina and Dvinsk fronts, and a lull noted in western sectors.
The Board of Pardons rejects Willstrom’s bid for sentence commutation. He sought to address the panel, while Hillmisn’s representative, Boren X. Christeneen, offered no new evidence, noting the case against a woman was not clarifying and that the person appeared sane to the board.
Fragmented report notes a night of violence during a Cappelin raid in London arcs. Victims include Arkanasy Killed in Bust and Allee Nikud among others wounded or dead. Leaders from Danish Brotherhood and Desish Yrutherioed of America mentioned amid the chaotic scene on the area near here Avenue.
A traveler in Ireland, Bir Walter Foot, was approached by a beggar who asked for money. He offered a sixpence but only had a shilling and gave it, telling the woman to keep the change until they met again. The beggar replied with a hopeful blessing and the phrase may yer honor live.
A club man posing as a humorist performed at a railway station provoking a public exchange. The entertainer asked mockingly if the father was a bootblack, denying the claim and declaring his father believes in making hay while the son shines. The scene, described in New York press, highlights swift banter and audience reaction.
A customer asks if he can return a necktie whose color and price fail to meet the board of directors. He questions who serves on the board and says his wife and daughters are the auditing bureau and the committee on style.
The text presents a disjointed dialogue about paying in advance for service. A customer threatens reporting to a manager while the clerk cites an injury to a previous customer and wage deductions. The fragmentary nature limits clear events or outcomes.
A garbled excerpt shows dialogue about a Greek letter society member, noting confusion over the society and the person’s reception. The text reveals uncertainty about recognition and membership, with unclear references to Greece and social circles.
A Washington Star snippet reports farmer Fanner Corn’s remark about his youngest son’s future. He jokes the boy will likely choose a dirt loving path, reflecting rural humor and early family aspirations. The fragment showcases regional dialect and informal exchange.
A garbled passage depicts a chaotic late night scene with characters named Willie, Hor, and a wife of a famous figure. The dialogue mentions eating, wine, and suspicious whispers as townsfolk react to a popular local hero. The text remains unclear but hints at domestic tension and witty exchanges amid confusion.
Muddled text from a historical newspaper fragment shows garbled phrases andNames likely representing misread words. The readable portions hint at a plan or discussion but lack clear subjects dates places or outcomes. No coherent event or person can be reliably identified from the legible content.
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