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Newspaper
Natrona County Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1905
Page
3
A garbled OCR passage from Natrona County Tribune blends random phrases and names across years and places. It references Philadelphia Inquirer, Boston Globe, Taft, Carnegie, and various scattered anecdotes about pearls, racing cars, neurology, and matrimonial entanglements, lacking coherent narrative or central event.
A farmer from Trenton Missouri recalls severe back pain that left him unable to walk. After tried medicines failed, he used Dosus Kidney Pills and reports gradual relief and restored mobility. Sold by Foster Milburn Co Truttato Ohio at 50 cents per box.
The passage notes Australia’s reception of diverse languages among Aboriginal peoples, comparing it to India in linguistic variety. It suggests many languages exist, with interconnected relations where mastering one language provides insight into others. The text emphasizes cultural pride in linguistic plurality.
The Hon William Ridgely, comptroller of the United States treasury, urges a young banker to leave the chanting business if a good alternative exists. This advice was delivered at the third annual banquet of the Baltimore chapter of the American Institute of Bank Clerks at the Belvedere Baltimore.
A fragmented, terse meditation questions the purpose behind human creation and actions. It hints at a speaker challenging common sense and the idea of serving pleasure, referencing a named figure and a business-like inquiry into meaning.
A local claimant credits Dodda Kidney Pills with curing two years of rheumatism in two days. The testimonial from Hilton of this place claims relief from back hip and leg pain after starting the pills, praising their effect and urging others to try them. The piece also notes a parade segment commemorating the Exodus story with Jewish temple history.
The Gnefeld report on the Packers business methods faced fierce attacks yet failed to refute its figures. Proponents of investigation cite unfounded sensational claims, with officials noting the charges lack supporting evidence. An eastern magazine assertion about banks closing in 1904 is challenged by bank officials. The piece urges evaluating the Packers charges on factual grounds.
A man in a fur coat waits under a brick wall as sleet and wind lash the night. A woman arrives with a bag of jewels, and the pair hurry to a car. A torn trust and a failed capture unravel as their plan collapses in fear and accusation.
A violent incident unfolds as a gunfire bolt traps inside a door and a car speeds past at high velocity. The muffled echoes of a horn fill the night while distant laughter and breaking quiet mark the scene but no other details are provided.
A historical advice piece urges dietary shifts to regain appetite. It recommends fruit, pineapple breakfast, grape and grape fruit for malaria, lettuce tomatoes and lemons for liver issues, vinegars in salads, and chicory lettuce oil dressing for nerves. Warns against cold drinks at odd times and too little or too much sleep.
Public opinion notes that Americans pay more for mail transport than any other country. In 1901 rail transportation of mail cost the U S about 38.5 million dollars, far more than other nations. Rates have risen. express firms pay railroads about half of their charged rates while the post office still bears similar costs as thirty years ago.
A cryptic Irish style passage mixes star imagery and dream motifs with line fragments about Aldebaran, red fire, a tent, a horseshoe forge and a stray line of verse. The text evokes a wandering journey through symbolic landscapes, ending with a reference to the Pall Mall Gazette.
A citizen close to George B. McClellan says the New York mayor remains unflustered under pressure. He notes McClellan would only nurse wounds in private and has repeatedly refused a ride in a new ambulance, insisting there is no danger despite media jokes.
A fragment describes a pupil Atrraw, daughter of a chief, at Chamberissu Indian School. Her parents are impoverished and she is raised as a civilized child. A mother asks for a new doll, but the doctor provides one instead.
Chinese ambassador to Washington Sze Chenning Ilang Cheng rents the late H H Goodell house on Burnet avenue Amherst Mass for the summer with his family private secretary and a retinue of servants He previously spent a few weeks with Mr Goodell two summers ago his boyhood years in Amherst are recalled by longtime residents
Samuel Bowles, a banker, plans to establish and endow a American sculpture modeling school in Vermont to educate American children in the art of sculpture and reduce reliance on foreign workers in this industry, promoting local manufacturing.
An advertorial claim contrasts Rochelle salt with cream of tartar in baking powders. It alleges that bread made with four scoops of cream of tartar baking powder contains Rochelle salt and touts Calumet Baking Powder as pure and healthful, offering a one thousand dollar prize for any substance harmful to food.
Radiographic measurements indicate that consumptives who are not accidentally infected without predisposition show hearts about half the normal size, a finding not common to other chronic diseases. The writer notes small hearts appear frequently, likely due to degenerative changes observed at the hospital.
A humorous remark from Helen Rowland notes that many divorces are not caused by cold coffee or burnt biscuits but by cooks arguing over buttercakes as husbands forget morning kisses. The piece quotes Digressions of Poity and lampoons domestic quibbles.
The municipal laboratory of Parle examines experiments by Dr Vogel who produced a cheese from small Chinese soy beans. The pulp reportedly contains many of the rescue qualities and the composition is said to be nourishing and pleasant in taste.
In the Derbyshire village of Rich a long held sexton post remains in the Willob family as John Wet ton’s heir carries on the lineage after Wet ton’s death. The new appointee continues the family’s historic stewardship of the churchyard duties.
Women were seen washing and cleaning streets in many German cities during the late afternoon. The unusual sight highlights women taking part in public cleanliness duties amid the ongoing conditions.
A fragment describes a Ginnelie lock on a structure with a man who could operate it by releasing a lever or pressing an electric button from his office. It implies political influence and pursuit of personal gain within the scene.
An Oakland woman recalls years of coffee intake causing nervousness stomach upset and fatigue. After reading The Road to Wellville she stops coffee and drinks Postum Food Coffee, reporting improved nerves digestion and energy. She notes attending the San Francisco fair with renewed strength and clarity.
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