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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1905
Page
15
An authority counters charges that popular proprietary medicines contain narcotics. He cites a survey by a leading American pharmacist showing about 70 percent of 100000 representative prescriptions included opium or related preparations. The message notes proprietary drugs often have detailed usage directions and may include poisons in small, guarded amounts with antidotes.
A clipped miscellany blends a playful wedding quip from the New York World, assorted travel notes from Los Angeles to El Paso, and a rail fare notice. It mentions a honeymoon dog, seasonal weather, domestic economy critique, and a November 14 to 18 1905 El Paso program with Santa Fe railway fare details. F Warren is listed as the general agent in Salt Lake City.
A street meeting with Pat Murphy reveals a tale from the past. Murphy recalls his brother’s letter stamped return in five days, which was sent back with 901 noted on the corner, a small domestic vignette from the city paper.
A garbled note describes two rivers in Algeria joining to form a river of “genualaw ink.” One stream allegedly carries iron-rich flow and the other peat swamp water. When they meet, acids and iron blend, producing a composite liquid described as ink. The text mentions Collis and a 20m botin without clear context.
A fragment urges savoring tea and finds needlework in vogue as a fashionable pastime. It notes the appeal of women engaged in beadwork and hints at changing tastes and the lure of stylish crafts amid a society fixated on appearances.
A fragmented text asks what the nonnparting girl does while her sleter plays games. It ponders whether she should bake or darn, urging a careful, steady approach and a walk toward a path of value.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Schilling's Best tea and a bizarre phrase about a Rawk Marke of Vicious Horse. The readable parts include references to tastes good, makes one feel good, and a confusing description about a white Asian backward eye. The piece lacks coherent context or identifiable entities.
The article describes a Native American group, the Oxngce Abe fn O Feorvarian in the northane Cover WE Aadloinn, who hold a government trust. It notes the vast Dodge reservation of about 16 million acres, leased to cattlemen and later subdivided for small farmers, with annual rental of 45,000 dollars. It portrays tensions between traditional ways and modern economic pressures, including land loss and labor burdens, under government oversight.
The Russian Empire census of 1807 shows a population of 126,586,104 on May 19. Orthodox Christians lead with 57,128,104 adherents, Muslims total 12,908,972, Jews 2,158,05, and Protestants 2,572,053. Social classes include nobles, merchants, peasants, and aliens, with university students numbering 14,321.
Marguerite Watson, a small child, was allowed a special nightly task to comment on every person she saw. One day she asked where a guest had obtained a fancy rake and how to get one. The episode ends with her asking where her mother bought the rake and promising to never speak again.
A fragmented passage documents Korean women migrating to study in the United States and Europe, noting general movement among Okinian and Korean communities. It highlights Miss Kim and Miss Kinkman Gaver and references areas including Ohio, Korea, and France with brief mentions of study and cross cultural contact.
A plan to build a one million dollar cathedral led by Archbald J. Glennon head of the St Louis archdiocese was advanced, with proposals to travel to Paris for a foundation ceremony. The effort envisions a grand church as a future central house of worship for the diocese.
A public note extols the ideal wife as a husband’s inspiration and best helper, promoting Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for common female ailments. A reader letter from Mrs. Ainsley of Tacoma praises the product, claiming revived health and vitality after childbirth and persistent symptoms.
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