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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1903
Page
15
A broad claim labels Peruna as a universal remedy for grip and catarrh with testimonials from Joseph A. Flinn and O. Petry. Letters from aldermen and union members praise relief, recounting severe grippe symptoms and subsequent recovery after using Peruna, urging health authorities to endorse its use.
English writer Andrew Lang plans a year likely including travel to the United States and Samoa, with ties to Stevenson. the piece also mentions Quilting a scene about punctuality and a theatre rehearsal in London. A mix of notices covers Jackson’s Day reflections and historical anecdotes from Salisbury.
A partial transcription shows a legislator recounting motives for election in Chariton County. The text references tobacco and pork handling and hints at land holdings and voting expectations during a laginature period.
The piece notes U S manufacturers setting up factories in Canada and highlights Mrs Gouverneur Kortrights new Victoria carriage with copper and maroon design. It also recounts New Mexico Delegate Rodey expressing astonishment at eastern misconceptions about New Mexico as a foreign country during a statehood debate.
A White's Creek merchant recalls being rejected for life insurance after heart irregularities. He attributes improvement to Portum Cereal Coffee which allegedly stabilizes heart action, claiming it cut his heart skips and lowered monthly costs by age-related changes.
A narrator recalls moments with his wife and friends, noting hair color changes, dinner plans, Cribbage talk, and a slick financial compliment from a newspaper. The tone blends domestic vignettes with sly humor about vanity and market success.
An American visited an old English church and spoke with the rector about repairs. He offered to replace the roof at his own expense, completed the job, and later admitted he profited from a supposed charitable act by extracting silver from lead, a trick long practiced though never openly admitted.
The tale recounts Pickett after Gettysburg receiving a courier word, mounting his horse, and leaving a toddy unfinished. He returns hours later to find the empty glass on his camp table and jokes ensue about tossing the drink down his throat with a formal salute.
Representatives Brownlow and Gibson joke about civil service exams in their districts. Brownlow claims all his nominees passed the exams while Gibson’s district had none. Gibson asks how his party’s men fail, and Brownlow retorts that if any man in Gibson’s district could pass, Gibson wouldn’t be in Congress.
A Turkic official from the Turkish Legation in Washington visited New York for the first time. He was met by fellow countrymen who praised American progress and discussed construction projects and excavations. The newcomer was invited to share impressions about the city.
A 1901 promotional item claims Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cures nervous prostration and female complaints. It quotes testimonials from Mrs Mixwie Turrz of Eau Claire Wisconsin and Mrs Day and Mrs Prxenam detailing relief from headaches backache and menstrual distress. The piece presents the product as a universal remedy for women’s nervous disorders and changes of life.
A promotion for Mrs Pinkham offering confidential letters to receive medical guidance from a female audience. Includes testimonial about nervous prostration, indigestion, and headache relief from Vegetaible Compound and mentions San Francisco letter from Mrs Barmes Damen. Ends with a note about forwarding original letters and signatures of $5000 certain snaps.
An eager lamb tells a broker he can beat the market. the broker replies. An ad text claims a cure for catarrh using Hall's Catarrh Cure with internal remedies and blood purifiers, praising a royal blend as a guaranteed cure.
Babington Booth recalls a woman who testified to her conversion with the Salvation Army. She admitted vanity and worldly pleasures such as silk, jewelry, ribbons, and laces, recognizing they dragged her toward perdition and that God,Sol, saved her from them.
A Lancashire newsboy reports on a dubious diploma claim tied to the Royal Academy of Susie. The text reads like a misread ad item, with fragmented phrases about cough remedies, laxatives, and a so called diploma linked to a royal academy.
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