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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Natrona County Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1905
Page
4
A mosaic of quotations and observations from a bustling period newspaper. The text touches on science, politics, humor, and culture with diverse voices, including Maria Corelli, references to England and America, predictions about weather and society, and notices on art, education, and daily life. It weaves satire with earnest claims about public figures and common concerns.
A garbled account discusses coinage and farthings, British thrift, and public behavior. It mentions a pharmacist asked about remedies for a right side ailment and a woman seeking medicine for pain, with unclear dialogue about the pharmacist's assurances.
The article notes how soldiers relied on quinine during the Civil War era for fever and malaria. It describes pioneers in malarial districts facing harsh conditions where quinine was essential, even more vital than firearms, in places such as Indiana and swampy frontier regions.
Florénce Cupen of Oakley Michigan describes relief from back pain and insomnia after taking Dodd's Kidney Pills. She recounts a difficult period with low income and hunger for her child before discovering the pills and attributing a full night's rest and regained strength to them. The account reflects a broader claim of kidney pills curing ailments and rebuilding health.
A trade journal notes that the annual output of Jink sausage in this country totals over 40,000,000 yards or 227,272 miles. The record suggests the length could wrap around the world several times at the equator, though the exact endurance of the supply is not stated.
The document notes the duke of Portland may reside on his tenants further within the Welbeck estate. It also cites Jord BaXour of Burleigh claiming tenants on his property may publicly acknowledge him as their lord and master, in a manner described as bareheaded and publicly subservient.
A fragment from the Laverne Journal mentions a sensational headline about wickedness in Luverne. The readable text references indies and a dubious alliance, with a tone suggesting local scandal and public worry about moral decay.
The article describes Harvard's Chalceat Treasures in a yunt series at Touigeuma and highlights a 14 item Ware collection of Blasch a glasses models of plants housed in the Botanical museum. The tone urges fearless social conduct and defense of others in mixed company.
A Brookline reader shares a long struggle with coffee induced heart palpitations after decades of coffee drinking. He shifts to Postum, reports easier preparation, no health harms, and a return to normal eating and drinking patterns. The testimonial cites improved vitality and reduced heart symptoms, urging others to try the product and read The Road to Wellness. Battle Creek, Mich. is listed with the product.
A mixed OCR fragment lists fashion notes on chiffon squares for flowers and a trim for toques, plus stray lines about Witchcraft and a fable reference. It mentions petals, calyx, stems, and fastening to fabric, with brief allusions to a King of Animals and a cock’s crowing.
The Montreal Herald describes the edible nests of the Eaculent Swallows in Barnes, Ceylon, and Java. Nests form from gummy secretions under the tongue, cling to cliff faces, take two months to build, and contain two eyes. Harvesting is dangerous labor, with nests sold for a high price as a luxury delicacy.
A quirky device tale describes suspending a jar with paper bait and cheese to lure mice. The plan relies on the bait to draw rodents, then the target falls into the jar as a trap in a set of illustrated steps.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a trap arranged in a similar manner for capturing field and barn rats. Mention of a barrel, red metal container, and bait suggests a method to deter pests.
Readable fragments describe Poole Jt estate in Cromarty tied to clan Monro chief who fled Ireland early in the west century and settled there. The Munro holds property and may offer to the king if asked. The text hints at midsummer rites, snow patches, and measures to guard fields, suggesting a historical superstition tangled with land claims and seasonal lore.
Instructions describe creating chiffon roves from artifan flowers or ribbon by folding petals, gathering chittan squares, and attaching them to form a delicate floral rove. The piece emphasizes home craft for a girl with a slender purse.
A playful fragment hints at assembling small pieces into a ordered whole. The reader is invited to arrange fragments into a complete toy or word game.
A column urges boy readers to avoid tobacco arguing it harms health and cites age limits. It contrasts Japanese wartime endurance with a stray note on libeling the lion and a reference to Reginald Scot in a fractured verse fragment.
A simple party trick used to amuse a group of Kil e folks involved a black sheet with a hole for an arm. A helper wore a white canton flannel sleeve as a bird body with bead eyes and red flannel mouth. Children fed the bird corn and received a small gift as the curtain concealed and revealed the performer.
A report describes a silvery furred cat with a bush tail found in high Tibet and snowy steppes north of the Himalaya. The Mann? cat is noted as striking in color and size, with attempts failing to keep it alive in Europe and America. Researchers anticipate it may enter big zoological parks soon if captured alive.
In the Boer War tale Sir Ian Hamilton recalls rescuing a camp near Silphent’s Nek where a young Winter woman pleaded to be saved from soldiers planning to kill her. She spoke English with a faint foreign lilt and explained she learned English despite local pressure not to.
A DIY performance piece describes constructing a marionette named Fiz as a skeletal figure with rag pillows and a webbed glove head. The Wackadille is ready to perform any act from dance to a lecture about its predatory ancestors, claimed to be the sole up to date specimen in existence.
A Louisiana woman named Stella Blocker credits Williams Pink Pills with eradicating years of headaches and related symptoms. She pursued the remedy after doctors gave little relief, noting initial improvement after one box and full recovery, with the pills advertised to renew the blood and relieve nervous pain.
A brief fragment notes a contrast between petrified people and trees and mentions She the Bish polishing with no clear event or context. The readable text lacks named individuals, dates, or locations to anchor a fuller summary.
A confusing note claims gravergs avoid Geflanne Starch due to short packs and Dibance sums. It argues brands stick to one ounce per package and questions 12 ounce sizing before seeking 16 ounces. Mentions Dew fance Starch for cooking and hints at a hack of every error.
Fragmentary text cites a claim of lasting performance with a brand compare. Mentions price, value and unspecified product advantages. References to a place or brand are unclear. No concrete people or organizations are readable.
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