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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1902
Page
13
The fragmented OCR mentions Alexander McKennie and a pastorate in Cambridge, Minnesota. It alludes to an extraterrestrial observation and repeatedly notes declines in some form. References to ancient Creeks, purification rites, and repeated medical-like practices appear, but the text is garbled and reads as incomplete notes.
Unclear text fragment describes hospital physicians and Lydia KK in a medical care context. The snippet references service at the sick and private homes with unclear details and possible personal experiences.
The document records a formal Georgian commission agreement to display an equestrian statue in the Capitol at Washington, with ratification pending a July meeting. It also includes assorted anecdotes about livestock, boiler explosions in the United States and Great Britain, a medical ad for Mother Gray’s Powders, notes on common names in the House, and various short items including a prayer for boy’s behavior, tobacco cure schemes, a Plymouth Brethren preacher age 100, and advertisements for tonics and ink composition.
Senator Mallory of Florida introduced a bill to provide public schooling for white and colored children in Warrington. The piece traces Warrington’s origin from Pensacola Navy Yard settlers to a town of 300 houses and 1,500 residents, with many inhabitants living off military benefits, taxes, or votes. He argues for light, sanitation, and schooling for the untaxed dwellers, highlighting Warrington’s unique municipal setup under Navy Yard governance.
European temperance observers note that absinthe began as a medical extract. French physician Ordinaire, a refugee in Switzerland, kept a secret ether of absinthe and passed the formula to his housekeeper. It spread via family and dealers before a wealthy distiller commercialized the modern spirit with alcohol abundance.
Commander Richardson Clover, U S N naval attaché, praised Britain's navy in a Washington interview, claiming it is stronger at sea than two major continental powers combined. The Hamp shire Telegraph notes the remark as flattering, urging continental powers to heed it while cautioning Britons not to overstate the claim.
Cal Barnes living seven miles east of Arcola Illinois fashioned an artificial leg and foot from wood with a pocket knife. He lost his foot in the Klondike gold fields two years ago and, after an accident, his brother Dr Omer Barnes amputated the right foot at once since no opiate or help was available.
The record notes that in 1869 only 1,103,000 acres were cultivated in Australia while by 1699 the country had over 10,000,000 acres under cultivation.
The article describes a May bonzu affair in which a cobra is fed milk during Nagala Chowty as a ritual to seek the beast’s favor and safety. It recounts a peculiar scene with a lord’s dinner interruption and a feathered pause before the cobra’s keeper speaks.
In Mr Sage's private office a tall bouncer restrained a man who, while speaking with Sage, reached toward his hip pocket. The bouncer held him quickly, the motion described as an iron grip, though the man was only attempting to take a handkerchief.
An ad promotes St Jacobs Oil as a rapid, effective remedy for muscular soreness from overexertion and heat or cold exposure. It advises vigorous daily use for 20 minutes, two to three times a day, plus a 25 cent bottle as proof. It also suggests Vogeler's Curative Compound for cases needing an alterative and offers a free sample from Baltimore makers.
The name Oregon appears in Jonathan Carver’s Travels from about 1778 and may derive from the Spanish Aragon. Also promoted is Winter Use Allen's Foot Ease powder for foot discomfort including chilblains and damp feet, advertised as sold by druggists and shoe stores with a free sample offer and address in Olmsted La Ray New York.
A new pro-Boer publication named Paris- Pretoria has emerged in Paris. It features communications from many senators and deputies expressing sympathy with the Boers.
The text mentions Mrs. Mitten wife of Guy Miles bag, a Mary Sherman Milew auxiliary named in her honor at a Washington post. It also notes governors filling vacancies in Alabama Nebraska and Washington, due to death or resignation. An ad-like fragment touts Putnam Faceless Dyes and a purchase of western estate by William M. Ramsey of California, with references to James River history and colonial architecture. There are scattered names and phrases lacking coherent reporting.
A fragmentary note quotes a speaker praising a person named Csipimant and denying theft. The passage hints at close watching and trust, while questioning false accusations and suggesting a tribute to a friend’s esteem.
Letters praise Peruna for catarrh relief and health benefits from coast to coast. Officials and citizens, including Oregon’s governor and editors, endorse Peruna as a universal remedy and preventive for colds and winter ailments. A letter from WM Lon cites family use and requests Hartman’s free winter address booklet.
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