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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1899
Page
3
Fragmented OCR cites Caniton Pills advertised as a universal remedy with phrases urging patience, liver cleansing, and natural flow. It quotes a long testimonial about diligence and reward, concluding with a Boston Courter mention and warnings about frauds and imitations of the genuine “OCC” tablet.
The readable fragments show a crude exchange referencing people as halfbreeds and Indians. Conversation hints at distrust and tension, with mentions of deserving or undeserving service and family authority. Sparse names or places are identifiable, but details are unreliable.
A Washington Star story tells how a bluff in a police case saved a man from losing a $600 diamond. The narrator describes mislaid jewelry, a Chinese laundry, a niece, and a careful search that finally uncovers a tiny clue, ending with a humorous note on poker and a London paper’s math-driven tale.
The Daughters of the American Tev ulution plan a bronze fountain in tribute to Narciesu Prentice Whitnan, a pioneer treasurer murdered by the Tadiane at Wallapu, Washington on November 29, 1847. Mrs Hertie Smith, postmaster at Five City, Alabama, is cited as the territory's only woman holding such a post.
A detailed fragment recounts a journey with Jack and Pinta through visions in a cave. The narrator describes ceremonial flames, shifting visions of a mother and a mysterious beloved, and a starved landscape with electric light, leading to a chaotic yet dreamlike episode as they travel toward Rakion amid winter streets and a grand hotel.
A garbled excerpt questions character and behavior, naming a group and individuals while comparing them to stage players. The writer expresses distrust of a character and hints at selling people, then concludes with “Next. Weeks.”
The Philadelphia Inquirer describes a trainee at a telephone exchange facing a fierce electrical storm. The piece highlights her calm under pressure, the risks of lightning near lines, and the demanding nature of operator work during storms. It notes safety measures and the resilience required to succeed in this field.
The article details a Peruvian beverage described as the national drink. It explains the corn-based production process, including soaking, pounding, and fermenting in clay vessels, yielding a strong spirit. It notes the cultural context with villagers chewing corn and saliva aiding flavor, and mentions the beverage’s popularity among locals and visitors.
Walter Duryea of Glen Cove underwent major neck injury surgery at Roosevelt Hospital after more than six weeks precede in a private ward. Doctors used x rays to locate the damage and an operation was performed to repair what was described as a critical neck injury. His father, a wealthy manufacturer, authorized the procedure with hopes it would restore life and function. Duryea’s condition was guarded but stable, with care focused on recovery and pain management as the long convalescence begins.
A recent committee report notes misprints and private errors in the royal warrant of 1807 affecting officers promoted and retired under Article 470. November retirements include a major who had not risen from the ranks. corrected pay terms were applied. A sensational line about a native girl named Tyia appears as an unrelated aside.
A clipped letter from 302 Christnatpeet Chicago details a sensational claim about a patent medicine, Porunuif Mousnudain, promising cures for liver complaints and dyspepsia, with dubious anecdotes and editor mentions. The piece threads through medical bravado, personal anecdotes, and odd names, ending with a fragmentary exchange about assistance.
An essay extols the role of a leading newspaper in presenting important daily events across the world. It lauds the paper’s function to educate readers about major happenings in Asia and beyond and promotes the virtues of reliable information.
A wandering philologist reports that fifty pope gatherings show curiosity as the main motive for viewing sights with forty-one groups watching nothing in particular. He lists causes from penny pitching boys to decorative displays and even tales of Dreyfus speculation behind a torn kite found on a cliff.
An OCR fragment reports notes on improving transport and medicine claims. Mentions a candle to electricity concept and a tonic said to cure stomach or liver trouble. Includes a testimony from Mrs G Hertz of Denver and a dated notice in 1905 with garbled city references.
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