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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1900
Page
3
Chester Sewall sinks into roulette fever at a seedy saloon and is drawn deeper by Cafferty as Willmarth taunts him from the shadows. After a night of risk and ruin, Sewall pawns his family silver to chase fortune, spies Willmarth, fights shock, and discovers Willmarth dead with Sewall pitching into darker guilt.
The year 1900 promises a strong sports season with yacht racing golf and football underway. The Olympic Games in Paris loom large as the highlight, while American college athletes prepare to defend honor in international events. Our athletes are praised for sportsmanship and potential medals, signaling growing prominence of U.S. athletics.
Reverend Charles M. Sheldon denounces widespread misrepresentation in daily newspapers about his books daily habits and family life. He cites a New York daily printing anonymous letters and religious papers exaggerating or fabricating statements, and criticizes editors for not verifying truth before publication.
A haphazard OCR fragment from Omaha World Herald describes a north Omaha incident where a young boy telephoned a central office and prattled a confused plea. The overheard exchange hints at a tense moment as the caller asks for his father while miscommunications spark confusion around payment and a possible disturbance.
London reports confirm General Prinsloo with 5000 Boers surrendered to British forces. Dispatches describe July engagements near Nannyport and Bethlehem with Boyle and Wiltshire regiments pursuing Boer wagons. Roberts confirms conditional terms refused and presses for complete surrender of rifles and mounts.
A massive tornado passed north of Mayville and Portland, crossing Trail County and Red Lake area, then split into Minnesota and South into Hastings. It wrecked Caledonia, Millsboro area churchs and homes, destroyed crops, killed a five year old, and hurled hailstones as large as fists. Authorities expect property losses to exceed any prior state record.
Cracow newspaper declares Mouravieff killed Minnott Bi Hotershure and claims a Nazi style assault tied to Finance Minister WeWitte policy. The report links Mouravieff to a supposed desire to imitate a deadly act, citing chaotic mentions of Chris Uorore and others in a fragmentary national gory summary.
A young Iowan, Samuel Vanier Orden, travels to New York seeking kin from whom he has been separated for eleven years. John Van Orden, an uncle, discovers the story and travels to meet him at 622 East One Hundred Thirty-seventh Street. The reunion brings near joy as the uncle offers to help find his parents, believed to be German.
A garbled Iowa arrival note lists names and hotels in New York, with several misspellings. It mentions Downey Bar, Phunt St Denis hotel, Grand Union, Cosmopolitan, Union Square, and multiple residents from Dubuque and Sioux City. The text ends with a flustered remark about the weather.
In a Chicago Chronicle style tale from the state house library at Indianapolis a portrait of General Washington moved during a séance like moment. A librarian doubted the event while dust and drafts were proposed as explanations amid a gossiping crowd of observers and hints of a sensational motive.
An odd ad fragment promotes Cascarates laxative products with bold health claims. It mentions boxed tablets and cautions about irritations, using informal language and scattered phrases.
A newspaper fragment describes a Terre Sunday excursion in which cowboys, politicians, and business men gather for a rough riding show alongside a baseball game. The scene mixes frontier imagery with modern entertainments, offering a vivid glimpse of rural culture and public spectacle.
Fifty thousand women testify in grateful letters to Lydia E. Pinkham that the remedy helps with painful menstruation and vitality drain. The ad asserts period problems strain a woman’s health and promises relief.
The notice proclaims Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable as a prompt remedy and reliable advice source for women's health. It asserts long standing success, urging excessive or irregular concerns be addressed to Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Mass. The message claims unparalleled accuracy and proven records of help for women seeking strength.
A fragmented health note describes a sudden weakness of the mucous membrane inside the body leading to disease. It asserts the cause is universal and can affect lungs head throat stomach or bowels and may appear in any organ.
A chaotic OCR page mixes health claims for Peruna with assorted ads and odd anecdotes. It mentions catarrh cures and remedies like Allen’s Foot Ease, alongside a tale of a diplomat autograph episode and unrelated verse, weathered by period language and advertising relics.
A garbled OCR fragment depicts a chaotic chant and shout in a crowded setting. Phrases mix animals and sounds with distorted names and lines, suggesting a noisy public event or performance. The text is heavily corrupted, hindering clear identification of speakers or exact context.
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