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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1905
Page
6
Guanajuato once destroyed city by Durst furnishes ghastly curiosity as vaults in the Pantheon hold many mummies dug from the ground. They offer curious evidence of natural embalming.
The article explores whether tea and coffee were truly enjoyed beside their widespread consumption. It notes early forms of coinage and trade where gold and silver moved as lumps, buttons, wedges, or spikes, reflecting the material culture surrounding tea and coffee markets.
A fragmented OCR style snippet discusses a good mixer, defining a mixer as a person who blends the mint of the managed classes the fee of the indifferent and the whisky of the majority into one. It mentions Johnny-Pa and Pa-A man in a garbled dialogue about value and society.
The Perma Drug Manufacturing Company sues Curtis Publishing in Chicago Superior Court for 250000 claiming a Ladies Home Journal article mischaracterized a testimonial for its medicine. Curtis asserts Congressman George H White allegedly endorsed the remedy, a claim denied by White. Perma holds two original letters from White. The case follows Curtis Publishing’s patent medicine attacks and cites historic mile and pace measures.
Buried in High Wycombe Back’s area, dig finds include a silver groat and a walker penny linked to Richard III. The discoveries shed light on medieval trade and minting practices.
Instructions describe careful washing of colored embroidered linens using clear water and soap, with steps to rub gently, rinse, and air dry indoors. The text mentions damp care, drying with the side down and suggests ironing or finishing after careful handling.
A garbled OCR passage describes an improvised broom and tools with unclear context. The lines reference wrists, a leader, a lawyer, a shoulder, a property item, and a possible sale or purchase in a бытовый setting. The material remains unreadable for precise factual extraction.
A garbled fragment references a deer in a Guten area and a gang named Bureuta. The readable text hints at a local nose of conflict or distraction involving deer and a group, with odd place names and spellings. The snippet is too incomplete to establish a clear event, date, or participants.
The text presents a garbled inquiry about tea loosening wings of thought and tongue bands, then mixes misread phrases about dates, water, and gendered phrases with no clear news event or identifiable persons or organizations. It reads as a corrupted OCR snippet lacking coherent context or actionable facts.
A storm on Mount Washington claims the life of Lizzie Bourne during a midnight ascent with her party. The narrative recounts their perilous climb, fierce winds, and the moment Lizzie succumbs after a brief embrace, near the summit, amid age old memorial stones.
Fragmentary OCR describes a monument intended to mark the spot where a woman died on Mount Washington. It mentions Hope Cemetery in Kennebunk Maine and suggests the monument has a heavenly origin and is spread over the earth in some form.
In a Boston Episcopal church a rector and bishop visit a Sunday school. Jamie, the restless kindergartner, proclaims I can tell myself and then, hidden at the door, is found in the altogether. The bishop consoles the boy while the teacher and rector endure mortification.
In the Sierra Nevada mountains favorable winds create snow banners on a hundred peaks. Circling wind swirls light snow, forming dark and light bands atop mountains like flags. They drift a mile or more in iridescent waves, a rare sight noted by naturalists and travelers alike.
A Canadian Civil War era officer Daniel HIM, a Confederate Navy veteran, carved a Bible that saved his life after a unit carried him home. The unit embedded a Bible within the Bible, preserving the life of a fallen soldier.
The article reports that after extensive experiments the use of castor oil as an embalming fluid was declared superior to commerce formulas. It notes the Meyonty dive in patron and the Louvre secretary M Beribelut confirming the finding, while critics say past researchers overcomplicated preservative methods and failed to grasp a simpler preparation.
A birth notice appears in the Syracuse Herald, recording the arrival of a young son to Mr and Mrs. in the local community. The brief item confirms the event without additional details.
A fragmented Bar mah text discusses rubies and their supposed color changes from red to yellow and green. It mentions a belief the stone can affect wearers, fostering strong fortune or malevolence, and hints at misused power and envy among people in the scene.
Joseph A. Goulden, Member of Congress, writes that many friends have used Doan's Kidney Pills and been cured of kidney and bladder troubles. He notes relief by the second day of use and endorses the medicine sold by all dealers at 60 cents a box from Foster Milburn Co of Buffalo. Public domain text on land surveying follows.
A fragmented clipping discusses refunds to dissatisfied customers and grocer practices, interspersed with notes on cremation rates in Japan and European salt taxation. Mentions Italy patrolling to curb salt disharmony and wind chill related health concerns.
Critics charge reformers push laws forcing printed formula labels on proprietary medicines to curb advertising. They warn such rules would ruin manufacturers, empower pirates, and strip the public of information and affordable relief products long advertised through newspaper notices and promotions. The argument traces regulatory attempts back to 1805 and cites the impact on advertising and consumer access.
Traveling agents from the Chicago Packers advertise selling American meat products across lands and languages. They trade for various goods including cows, elephants, or local items, converting wealth as profits rise with markets and prices, while warning of poverty and human trafficking among families.
A brief note extols tea as the simplest, most unassuming thing in the world, emphasizing its humble yet lasting appeal as a daily beverage.
An inventor unveils a winging cradle that hangs on a hook with a spring and canary song like tune to soothe a fractious baby. Doctors oppose soothing aids and mothers seek safer methods. the canary cradle is marketed as portable and simple, easy to carry on journeys.
In Philadelphia a pair of Torpey cats from Old York road near Hunting Park become fixtures at St Stephen's church Broad and Butler. The two house cats accompany their family to services every Sunday rain or shine, awaiting the return home to resume ordinary cat life.
Children gather about tales of Dick Turpin, famed highwayman, and his bold adventures on the English heath. The article vows to recount his notorious pistol feats and lingering legends that thrill listeners.
The readable fragment mentions a kebelt of shir til ty and an original pistol cuerled by tober in its nighty forage. It references Dick Tur pina Hide and New York, hinting at a historical private aqucem and long year of idleness. The incomplete content limits clearer facts.
A historic lighthouse stands on Ara ish Hoek near Stornoway Baya Rock, separating from Lewis by a channel over 600 feet wide. The beacon guides fishermen and ships nightly, with its lantern visible across the loom and along the lower Weht stream, marking a pivotal aid to navigation in the area.
A farmer near Houghs Nock reports triplet calves born to a four year old cow from a quintet. One calf died after a day, while two others survive and appear lively and well.
A denatured vignette touts PERU-RA as a cure for kidney disease with testimonials from a Albany resident and Dr Hartman. It asserts dramatic relief from back pain and longterm kidney issues after Peruna use. The piece notes free medical advice from the Hartman Sanitarium in Columbus and cites various cures.
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