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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Natrona County Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1905
Page
6
Washington DC resident Mildred Keller describes alarm among friends and a climate-change suggestion before Peruna use. She credits one dose and a few bottles with restoring appetite, strength, and health, noting thousands of similar testimonials and Dr Aartman’s endorsements on file.
A Washington Star interview recalls three long departed colleagues in the federal building. The speaker names Nathan Sargent, Oliver Olfacoo, and Walt Whitman as figures of old school courtesy and public service. He notes times, offices, and the shift from noon bread and cheese to changing hours.
The piece contrasts modern farm life with the past, noting the farmer’s access to telephones acetylene lighting and updated homes as signs of progress. It also reports a Faro game in Arizona and Paris auction prices for snuff boxes and ceremonial items, highlighting wealth and cultural artifacts.
The rope used today to execute John Henry Young has a storied past. Crafted in St Towle in 1898 for John B Shaw, the eighteen foot hemp line cost $12.60 and has twisted through nineteen hangings. Owned by W O Stewart of Clemine County, the rope’s German origin and hand twisted quality mark its notable lineage in local justice history.
Fragmented OCR reads like kitchen tips and odd phrases about decorating and cooking. It mentions decorating a room, a baby, frying tatpauline, tomato paste, and a rowing machine, with garbled terms and stray instructions. The text includes a mix of dish terms and unrelated lines about ink stain removal and chapped skin, plus a quoted phrase.
The fragmentary text references several names and items in a meandering, unclear sequence. Key figures appear as Dod Kane and Arne Westinger with scattered references to gifts, weaving, and presences, but the overall meaning remains obscured.
The American public spent as much on gems and jewelry as on pianos and other musical instruments and more than three times as much as on sewing materials, according to the New York Sun.
Societies scattered across Servia distribute modern agricultural machinery and implements to farmers. These societies maintain a central office at Delarede.
A housewife credits a diet shift, not medicine, with nerve and stomach relief. She details lingering digestive trouble and improved function after switching to Grape Nuts and Postum, praising their digested grain and phosphate content as brain and nerve support.
In a chaotic trial scene the prosecution pressed a forged cheque claim while the defendant’s attorney argued dismissals. A jurist stoically examines a paper ball swallowed as evidence, questioning its relevance. Across town, Congressman Morrell calls a Delaware appropriations debate and speaks on “mean men” amid a tale of a godfather’s gift to a godson.
A garbled account from New York Ties describes a social dinner arrival of a man named Gatss in Beaumont. The scene features masked alibis and flirtatious gossip about waitresses and a potentially married status. The text is fragmented and hard to parse.
A muddled dialogue depicts Landsman Capt Kaempf and a longshoreman discussing ship knowledge and dangers at Trempagne harbor. A farmer observer notes a heavily loaded tramp steamer on low water as distant ships pass, while a jangling chorus of place names and voices fills the scene with nautical and antiquated phrasing.
A fragmented text presents speculative questions about temptation and moral choice. It references a hypothetical transfer and an unnamed object of fear, with garbled phrases suggesting a discussion of temptation, virtue, and potential consequences.
An historical account outlines a male physician’s controversial cure using plant extracts promoted as a general remedy for women’s disorders. It describes his relocation to Sofas NY, the distribution of his “patent” prescription, and a claim of universal efficacy, with references to "Fororita Prastiptin" and various digestive and constipating complaints. The narrative notes public attention, rail travel for consultations, and mentions family doctors and patients seeking the treatment.
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