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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Natrona County Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1905
Page
12
A fragment describing a patent remedy by Dr. Bicrea signature's register that promises to invigorate blood, restore tone, and relieve nervousness and neuralgic pain. It claims to cure gastric troubles, tone the nerves, and suit sensitive stomachs with a pleasant taste, though wording is muddled and promotional.
The text lists various plant names such as Golden Bear and Quean's root along with a claimed remedy Pellets by Dr Plores that supposedly cures constipation. It appears as a catalog of plants and a dubious medical claim with fragmented phrasing.
A Nassau Street messenger boy slipped on a slick street after rain and fell in a bustling city scene. He recovered and entered a hallway, his blue uniform torn, as onlookers offered help and the moment memos of garden plans and a Memorial Day poem fragment linger in the page.
A Belknap County farmer visiting New Hampshire Grange Commissioner Julien Fo Trask praised ex Governor Charley Bussell's portrait. He greeted Trask and, gazing at the features, said Charles has got a mighty flag physic but’t Het, leaving the room amused.
An article blends horticultural advice on radish cultivation with a Memorial Day reflection on public service. It discusses soil, high cultivation, and manure for hardy vegetables, then pivots to civic duty, highlighting Union soldiers and love of country over private gain.
A garbled OCR snippet catalogs nonsensical lines about snow in the tropics, a pear height of 11 000 forts, a “Single Binder” product, and a German army monovle ban. It references handmade goods, vivid flavors, and a push for Defiance Starch in households, with stray brand mentions and odd phrases throughout.
A garbled note describes Japanese Chopetleka and chopped sticks used as decorative gifts. It claims a unique production method makes a long wooden piece and notes price at 10 cents for a superior item. The text warns against bondage and debt, suggesting remorse from debt and urging restraint to avoid sleepless days and torment.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Daud Kennedy and Favorite He, with references to Fetersburg and a quoted Samuel Smiles line. Also includes ad snippets for Defiance Cold Water Starch and a Chicago News note about marriage dynamics. Teething syrup and shoe fit remarks appear as stray product lines from period advertising.
A promotional missive extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a universal remedy for female ailments. It cites testimonials from Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Cotrely praising backaches, menstrual pain, and ovarian troubles, urging readers to seek Mrs. Pinkham's free advice and order the product from Lynn, Massachusetts.
An old editorial warns that infant mortality is high in civilized countries and blames narcotic preparations in baby medicines. It advocates Castoria as a safe alternative and asserts Castoria improves circulation, reduces fever, and bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher.
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