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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1903
Page
6
President Rosey declines a private interview with a politician known for offering advice on important amendments. The remark suggests reluctance to engage and a concern over shifting conversations away from core issues. Breda
A boastful ad claims a Texas Wonder cure for numerous male and female urinary and bladder issues in children and adults. It promises rapid results within two months and urges readers to send a fee to a St Louis address for testimonials.
Fragmentary OCR text from Cameron Texas hints at a 74902 code and a reference to a bladder problem. It mentions the Texts Wonder and Hinks and a sheriff named Avrittt.
The battered OCR text describes the transfer of Christopher Columbus’s ashes from Havana to a ceremonial tomb in Seville. Naval officers carried the coffin and a formal procession followed, with the archbishop and other dignitaries in attendance.
Editor DW Downey of Churubasco Indiana touts Dr King’s New Discovery as the ultimate remedy for coughs colds and grip claiming it prevents pneumonia and consumption. Thomas Moore guarantees each bottle 50c or 1.00 with a free trial bottle offered.
Northern Queensland man James Stanley was pinned by a falling tree and then attacked by bees and large green ants. He died within minutes after reaching a hospital. The ants are described as among the largest and most ferocious in the world on Australia's northern plains.
A misdirected trek with President Roosevelt guided by a sun position. Alayden corrects the route noting the sun in the southwest while the party should head east. Roosevelt agrees to follow the guide to reach their destination despite confusion.
Fragmentary historical text mentions Supreme Court Associate Justice John M. Harlan and a tariff dispute over works of art in New York. The piece references a trial, a peasant, a policeman, and debates about protective duties, with scattered names and wandering prose.
The Metropolitan street railway reports 1901 transfers at 176 million with expectations to reach 290 million due to transfer system expansion. Inaugurated in 1884 the program began with 156 thousand transfers in its first year and has grown yearly. Printing costs soared as over 10 thousand tons of paper filled transfers last year and daily date changes increased expenses.
A statistician notes US Steel earns more net money for its security than all U S railroads combined, with capital stock of 6 billion dollars and last year’s dividends of 1.41 billion. Steel stock is spread across four continents and checks are mailed globally, some taking over six months to return.
A distorted ad style note urges mothers to treat coughs immediately with Cherry Pectoral touting it as the best remedy. It emphasizes swift action and availability, aiming to reassure caregivers facing a persistent cough.
The Double Dragon order, a silver star medal with sapphire fragments and Manchu inscriptions, is conferred on Dr. Samuel L. Gravely, American consul at Foo-Chow, by imperial directive. Congress must grant leave before acceptance.
The Rev Samuel Banks Nelson of St Peters Presbyterian Rochester argues ministers should learn a skilled trade as a fallback if a church parts ways with them. He notes many ministers face sudden ousters and contends preparation for ministry should include practical craft training.
Secretary Shaw recalls his second bid for Iowa governor and failing to win his home county. An Irish cobbler taunts him with a dry quip about losing in every county, prompting the candidate to reflect on the anticlimax.
A reader notes the era’s tone in a late page summary with terms like wild and wooly West. The description contrasts wealth and wonder with sensationalized imagery and public attention to frontier life.
The Commoner will publish a special issue during Congress. The paper highlights nonpartisan topics but stresses democratic principles in the forthcoming campaign. Subscriptions at one year for 1.75 with the Camelron Herald offer for new and renewal subscribers.
OCR fragment shows a discussion of remedies and doctors, mentioning Dr Pierce and a prescription approach. It references nervous health, inflammation, and cautions about cocaine and other compounds. The piece hints at a personal testimonial of recovery and relief.
A historical ad describes Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as an effective bowel and liver medicine. The excerpt notes long stress on digestion and life changes, claiming the remedy offers relief without reaction to the system.
An unclear, garbled text fragment discusses a royal succession, mentioning princes and a throne and a king. Names and specifics are unreadable, with references to a brother and an heir, but no coherent events or dates emerge.
An extraordinary old nun in the village of Alutewka, Siolensk government, Russia, allegedly born in May 1775, is said to be 127 years old. He has never fallen ill and walks to the village church every Sunday. He works at the Schloss knitting stockings and weaving sandals.
The fragment discusses Murger's life and the Bohemian existence as portrayed in Vie de Boheme. It touches on plans and social arrangements, mentioning daily rates and borrowing from a friend to cover expenses during the period described.
A fragmented discussion recalls Hebridean law and a royal inquiry into custody and punishment under King Edward I. It notes a magistrate’s duty, a constable’s custody, and the sheriff’s role in enforcing ancient customs amid stormy seas and limited liberty.
A California public school teacher named J. C. Pelton is described as a great grandson of J Pelton who fired the first shot at Bunker Hill and was killed by the first British cannon shot.
For six years C D Gillespie of Tucker County Virginia fought denials for a liquor license. He bought land across the river built tenement houses and secured a town charter with a mayor and council. He then obtained the license, opened a bar, constructed a bridge to the opposite shore and set up a lockup to enforce laws and collect fines.
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