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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1906
Page
14
In a small Italian village the Panaint family two boys disappear and reappear miles away. Witnesses report Holy Spirit activity and spirits haunting the house as plates break and sweets shower. One boy speaks languages, cites Dante, and curses a Jesuit visitor, with doctors unable to explain the mechanism.
Delays are dangerous and early kidney symptoms may signal Bright s Disease Diabetes or Dropsy. Dr W H Jeffries reports a patient improved after using Dodd s Kidney Pills and describes morning fatigue back pains and relief after two boxes.
A Yokohama report notes rising demand for pianos in Japan with supplies mainly from the United States Great Britain and Germany. American pianos feature in many wealthy households across major Japanese cities.
Wale ter Beart, a Dowth Valley gold miner, rode a special Santa Fe train from Los Angeles to Chicago in under 45 hours, the fastest distance run on any American railroad. The cost exceeded $6,000, and the feat showcased the Santa Fe equipment and crew’s prowess on a swift cross country run.
Moore JA of Salt Lakes City reports on a local Betto California event. The note mentions a popular figure and a hearted agent, seeking information. The fragment emphasizes community interest and potential inquiry.
A fragmentary note describesAnt vitality and a trial of a certain measure linked to Bettie Allen Laing. The text mentions weeks, a countdown, and a time after which a monetary payment may be due.
A fragmented OCR note mentions Mes Winslow and Serglia with unclear phrasing, hinting at a local event or notice. No clear names, dates, places, or actions emerge to form a complete summary.
The readable text shows garbled phrases about people and times in July, mentioning a member of Kostin larsy jewelry fees and various tasks. Overall, the fragmentary OCR yields no coherent event or clear entities to identify a fuller summary.
A rock overhang near the Assonet station in Bristol County Massachusetts presents a sphinxlike profile resembling a human face. The granite formation, shaped by erosion and cleavage, stands over 100 feet above level ground and offers a stern, tense countenance viewed from multiple angles.
William Rainey Harper, president of the University of Chicago, died at his Chicago residence on January 10 after a year long cancerous intestinal growth. He had spoken farewell to his family, whose members were at his bedside. Born July 26, 1856 in New Concord Ohio, he rose from early schooling to Yale PhD and held key roles in Mason, DePauw, and the University of Chicago, where his leadership and endowment work built a renowned faculty and enduring university. Four children were born to his marriage with Miss Ellen Paul.
A historical glimpse describes Mocha coffee rising in Aden mountain districts where Arab farmers grow a few bushes for personal use and small sales. Caravans haul raw berries to Aden taking two to three weeks, then export mainly to France and America where value is high. It questions future cultivation methods and railroads, noting a discrepancy in reported imports and grocer stock over six years.
A fragmentary report notes several newspaper men holding city offices. John J. O'Brien leads the fire department commission role while a reporter heads the water department. A health official editor and other reporters fill various municipal posts.
Fragmentary OCR outlines President Alves of Brazil with a long career in high office. It notes terms, education, and roles in canal projects and federal policy, but the text is garbled and lacks clear dates or coherent events.
An advertisement extols Lydia E. Pinkham’s Favorite Prescription and Vinree’s Pleasant Pollets as remedies for nervous excitability, hysteria, and digestion. It claims strong tonics restore health, calm frail women, and ease long suffering by relying on herbal tonics and restorative tonics. The text promotes women’s ailments and endorses these products as superior medical aids.
The intensely popular song is not the only one worth profit. Among the most successful of better class songs are Violeta and Oh Dry Those Tears. The manuscript of Violeta was offered to nearly all principal London publishers before acceptance and print. It quickly won favor and has had large, steady sales ever since.
A historic anecdote from The Living Authors of England recounts Wordsworth admitting one witty line. He recalls standing at his cottage gate when asked if he had seen his wife pass by and replies, I did not know it this moment that you had a wife. The tale ends with a crowd’s laughter and a note on tar colors' annual U.S. imports of about five million dollars from Germany.
A Duluth reader recounts how headaches dyspepsia and nervousness vanished after abandoning coffee and switching to Postum The testimonial claims health improvements within days including stronger digestion better sleep and doubled work capacity It emphasizes coffee as the harmful beverage and Postum as the sole remedy calling it a life changer from a period newspaper voice
A retriever, moved by constable Atkinson from Wraye bury to Long Crendon on night duty, found miles from home the next morning. The dog completed a direct route exceeding fifty miles in just over seven hours, illustrating the homing instinct.
A marble monument was erected in Ulverstone cemetery to honor Thomas Wilson M D who died in 1897 by his daughter Mary. The monument is surmounted by a lamp he kept lit day and night. Gas has been laid to it at considerable expense.
A 900 pound black bear was struck and killed by a freight engine near Ovala on the Atlantic Count Line en route to Jacksonville. The incident occurred at night when the bear crossed the track, eluding the train crew, and was found by the following morning on a passenger train. The bear was turned over to the freight engineer for disposal and the case moved to Union.
A transcription fragment describes money raised in Turkey for poultry, mentioning Mrs Phoebe Collette of Hinesburg and a herd of turkeys. The text is garbled but references numbers like 164 turkeys, 10 perhaps sold, and monetary figures around four dollars and six hundred cents, with further unclear details about heads and expenses.
Fragmentary text blends an ailment narrative and an old medicine advertisement with references to Grant era nicknames. It mentions back pain, dizziness, irregular urinary symptoms, and monthly distress, plus a testimonial about Dean's Kidney Pills. Also notes Grant nicknames such as Hero of Appomattox and Three Stars.
John M Lloyd of Alliance Oklahoma describes a four year foot injury that resisted surgery and doctors. He credits Cuticura Soap and Ointment with a dramatic recovery after seven months, enabling him to walk again. He notes low cost medicines versus high past medical bills and provides address and date June 27 1905.
Fallurea and Sucr . Men have two kinds of amibition one for dollar making, the other for Nfe-making. Some turn off celebrity toward the fires of these dollar making and call the result success. Others toward character usefulness and the world calls them success. A unfinished name is a high price to pay.
Spanish regulation restricts Sunday sales of drugs and perfumery with limited hours for candy sales. Stores may stay open all day if staff are employed. lawfulness hinges on clerks and assistants.
The piece describes a domestic scene where a wife pacifies her husband after he wakes for breakfast and returns to sleep. It mocks male behavior and praises the wife for managing the morning routine, noting how he can go to work without trouble after her intervention.
Fragmented account notes Japanese use of American leather, references to exports and supply lines. Mentions battlefield pressures and shifting production, with unclear locations and dates due to OCR errors.
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