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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1905
Page
14
An advertisement recounts a patient’s severe sciatica relief after using William’s Pink Pills, praising their blood refining and nerve strengthening effects. It notes improved mobility after multiple boxes and mentions a resident, Mr. Joseph A. Donavan, linked to local electric streetcar routes.
A brief note describes Mule Glacier in Alpsisa as the largest in the world, rivaling all other Alpine glaciers combined and spanning about 1,500 square miles. It mentions a tea making cook for a small group and the contrast with the many.
A garbled 19th century note mentions a private car line under Inter state Commerce Commission, railroad wage questions, and legalities of mileage payments. It also cites a British Medical association survey on drinkers with ages 51 to 63 and varying intoxication rates.
Fragmentary text mentions olive oil, cotton, and a vessel or location named Wildcat. Mentions packing, Hall Tun Se Pit uttware Ronyead, and a capture of a wildcat. Content is garbled with no coherent event or clear entities to summarize.
The notice lists powders for children touted by a mother figure in New York and at a Children’s Home. It claims to ease malady like catarrh and stomach troubles and to strengthen teeth. An advertisement fragment mentions free samples and a generic address. Agricultural societies are noted as distributing modern farming machinery to farmers, with references to Melarade.
A tale from Michigan and Philadelphia unfolds around Alonzo Birdeall a motorman who wooed Misa Parkinson at Fay City Michigan. Their courtship tied by letters under an elm tree. A feud separated them but a weathered note found in the elm recalls a late night meeting. The note signed Elon directs Demi to meet at the willows.
A Russian woman of high class in Mentone endures a cycle of gambling losses followed by quarters of relief via the administration dubbed the viaticum. After each loss she seeks funds to return home, then regains entry to her room to continue gaming, repeating the pattern until the next quarter begins. She shows no evident desire to learn from the experience.
Walter Whitehouse proposes a swinging bed device to ward off seasickness. The mechanism aims to counter motion sickness by smoothing movement, offering a potential preventive measure for passengers and crew aboard ships. The article notes prior failures of other preventives and highlights Whitehouse’s solution as a significant development in maritime health.
A fragment from the New York Herald describes a ship's pitch creating an unusual, horizon-parallel posture for occupants. It explains that seasickness arises from digestive organs being shifted by movement, and the novel cure seeks to avoid this change in equilibrium.
Prof Storey and Mr Rolfe describe midzu ame and syrup in a Harvard Bulletin article. The piece traces ame origins across centuries and contrasts it with modern wort. It also notes experiments with popcorn supporting prior ideas that starch granule bursting causes popping.
A Penang borrower overpowered a Malay money lender to escape debt. He clapped a padlock through the lender’s holes and tore up a primary note in exchange for the key to the ink. The incident shows a drastic method of debt payment amid rising financial strain.
A New York concern Wan launches a plan to distribute molasses in tank wagons fitted to carry 1,000 gallons. They will deliver by rail using similarly configured cars and aim to set retail prices as low as 20 cents per gallon.
Fragmented OCR text discusses a coined term the Hturgia cocktail tied to the Sturgie bill and a shift toward dryness, noting a new levy seen as legal yet potent. Readable phrases mention water and a questionable drink, but the passage is garbled.
A fragment from a Philadelphia style report extols a non alcoholic Russian tea praised for its superior aroma and strength when brewed from dry tea leaves and steeped in hot water. The piece notes caravan carriage as preferable to ship for preserving flavor and hints at a tester’s bold claim of unmatched stimulation.
Ada C Smith of 809 Grand St Jersey City reports severe scalp itching with pimples. She treated with hot water Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, claims cure after one ointment box and one cake of soap, head now clear and hair growing well.
A brief exchange notes mutual distrust between the sexes. Women say they do not trust men beyond sight and fear men do not trust them either. The speaker decries the situation as very bad and sad with no clear blame determined.
An advertisement asserts deafness from catarrh can be cured by Mail’s Catarrh Cure. It claims the condition stems from a catarrhal mucus blockage in the Eustachian tube and offers $100 reward for a case that cannot be cured. Includes address for J Cheney & Co and product details.
New York Run notes that Americans spent as much on gems and jewelry as on pianos and other musical instruments last year, and more than three times as much as on sawing machines. This highlights consumer preference for precious items over other durable goods.
A garbled snippet describes an injury when a globe falls on a person at a shop window. The fragment mentions drapery and a person named Landon, with unclear context about Indy and Clapham. The toned period voice appears damaged and not fully coherent.
Fragmentary note mentions Schilling's Best packing longevity and references a Frearian Habits of the Salman. It cites a Woglish writer Hod and a journey involving a fast, water, and a wounded Med. The text is garbled with invented terms and lacks coherent events or identifiable subjects.
In a Kansas City fire incident, Mayor Warner climbed a ladder to test a new Babcock extinguisher on a blaze at Minxparl avenue and Delaware street. A flash of smoke sent him plunging twenty feet to a cistern edge, yet he survived unharmed while the extinguisher was ruined.
An ornate portrait describes a man of honor and restraint who stays true to friends and acts with discretion. He is clever, generous, and measured, never turning from loyalty, yet he negotiates desire with caution, aging into a kinder, steadier character.
The shy Harold refused to answer hostess questions until bribed with cake. His father jokes the boy will never reveal secrets, then Harold blurts out his papa’s daily call to his mama, saying he calls her Marfa to make the fire.
Richard Lydekker letters the British museum editor seeking pedigreed horse skulls for display. He cites an Indian horse skull showing a deer like pit in the face, a trait linked to extinct three toed horses, noting it is absent in ordinary English or continental horse skulls and likely missing from European drift horses.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt recalls early punishments used by Puritans, including the ducking stool for scolds and the pillory for transgressions. It discusses who endured these penalties, naming doctors and others in a classroom dialogue.
A difficult child grows into a disruptive adult, while Americans face social etiquette and parental example. Two young men seek the same position and clash over manners, illustrating consequences of guidance and conduct in daily life.
Announced pamphlet details opening of Uintah Indian Reservation 2,425,000 acres in arable land. Includes map showing routes to reach the country and notes on railroad connections. Publication promises broad information for prospective settlers, with editor and contact details for subscriptions.
Fragmentary text discusses nature, laws, forests, and a cryptic public movement. It references foreign wits, alien extracts, and unclear figures, with no clear events or names readable to establish concrete facts.
The article discusses adopting rubber use for private equipment and rebuttal of tampered vehicles as allowed by the application of details to the harmonization of time for private equipment. It notes this introduction is comparatively new and cites cities where exceptions to annex have occurred.
The remark notes that widows face much attention and difficulty in marrying because men often resist paying a high price for shop-worn goods. The sentence reflects social attitudes and market dynamics of the era.
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