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Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1907
Page
7
Testimonials praise Peruna for kidney trouble with claims of prior long illness and dramatic improvement after use. Patients from Ontario and other places describe relief after two bottles of Peruna and one of Manalin, attributing health gains to the remedy.
A downtown broker warns that some wildcat mining shares are worthless while a caller offers ten dollars for enough mining verbs to create a fifty thousand dollar value. The scene hints at dubious finance and a forthcoming court action as the buyer pushes for risky bets amid mixed advertisements.
A sprawling early 20th century digest lists Oliver Magorden on trial at Vale Oregon for his wife’s murder, plus coalitions, weather, and local news. It mentions Hutte Montana mayoral shifts, a fatal farm incident in Wyoming, a court decree for Ely Nevada self government, and regional incidents from Reno to Laramie amid storms and miner news.
Ore shipments from Goldfield and surrounding districts report 873 tons of ore sent to the Chenater mill with several firms preparing upgrades. California and Nevada interests note rising copper and oil prospects, while dividend payments and stock actions mark activity at Wardner Idaho and Lisbon Valley Utah. New finds in Willow Creek Nevada and Southeast Utah hint at an expanding mineral boom across the region.
An elderly retiree from Fanner 8t. Cuzonovin, N. ., recalls suffering kidney and back pain decades ago and credits Down's Kidney Pile with relief. He says his wife and friends had success, and he urges others to try the product sold by Million Co. Tuttulo, NY, at 60 cents a box.
A Ragged collection of humorous vignettes and oral anecdotes pulled from varied sources. A highwayman named Montana Jack offers life advice to youths while a teachers student humorously misinterprets a spelling lesson. Additional items note a czar as composer, a mining camp tale of a lost hand, and a quip about weather and a curious classroom question.
A testimonial extols Grape Nuts as a health aid, claiming it cured a illness and strengthened nervous energy. It notes breakfast use by a narrator’s family, emphasizes the food’s digestibility, and mentions reading material on wellness and a slogan about “There’s Houston.”
Fragmented prose describes a young girl figure, possibly a modern feminine compatriot of Joan of Arc, posed in a thatched cottage at Duniremy. The scene mentions leadership, mothers, and a tourist fest setting with references to Lyon and close ties to historical imagery.
A humorous fragment markets a “cure” for catarrh with a $100 reward offer and lists drugstore sales. The text threads in a Washington physician’s anecdote about a patient blaming diet, claiming a lesson on foods to avoid before bed. The piece preserves dated prose and a light editorial tone from a Sunday magazine page.
A mother shares how her baby’s eczema worsened before Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment brought improvement. After trying eight doctors and hospitals, a friend’s recommendation led to relief. now six months old, the child is cured and the family uses Cuticura products. The ad notes a purchase of Cuticura Soap and two boxes for $1.25 by B Kara on H Street in York, March 30.
Four year old Paul watched a dramatic sky as wind thunder and hail caused havoc in a western city. At breakfast he asked his father about the breaks of awe and how it happened, then diverted to his aunt to whisper that God was striking matches on the way.
A fragmented 1900s style piece promotes idealized female roles and health claims. It links constant domestic effort to wife success and admiration, describing fatigue, backaches, and irregularities as signs of weakness while urging a toning remedy.
An advertisement extols Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for stomach ailments and general weakness. It claims the pills build new blood and restore energy, citing a testimonial from Mrs Mary Stackpahy of Liberty Street Laws and other cases of relief from indigestion headaches and weight loss. Pills sold by druggists or direct from Dr Williams Medicine Man, Schenectady, N. Y., 40 cents a box, six for 50.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention patience to teach a pig to waltz and a fisherman who angles all day without a bite. Also references Mrs Winelow’s Soothing Syrup and a wind cold remedy. Includes a misread quotation about descent from Adam. The readable items show product names and odd phrases with no cohesive event.
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