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Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1903
Page
6
A garbled collection of humorous dialogue and anecdotes appears to recount witty exchanges about courage, marriage, pockets, brains, and pride. The text mixes misread lines with stray names and punchlines, offering a glimpse of light entertainment from a bygone column.
Monti Hamer sent out ten poems titled A Merry Christmas or A Happy New Year. Report notes many responses and asks how he fared, with reader replies or returns recorded.
An assortment of medical and industrial notices describe Dean's Kidney Pills with a testimonial promise of life saving relief. Other items cover corkwood cast patents and a Rhodes Scholarship note, plus coffee substitution claims favoring Postum food drink and a Winnipeg academy case.
The mysterious desert pillar stands 31 feet tall, more than 50 feet in diameter and weighs about eight tons. Wallopil Indians recall elders saying the strange growth existed long before their ancestors roamed from Mexico to the Colima river, hinting at a records spanning centuries.
Plant study notes a bud from one tree grafted onto another may carry some life traits of the original. If a twenty five year old tree with a fifty year life provides a bud, the grafted tree might only live about twenty five years rather than fifty, suggesting reduced longevity rather than full life transfer.
Charlie Anderson of Field's claims the title of oldest elevator man in Chicago. He first operated the first passenger elevator there at about age 18 in 157 percent of a year. He ran it for 29 years until removal. Now he works as a starter for a group of elevators in the new annex near Washington Street.
A garbled note suggests a superstition that Mahometans must begin meals with gin and salt and vinegar to avoid contagion and ensure prosperity. It claims the doctor starts eating first and finishes last, reflecting a period view on dietary rituals.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss drinking water, fluids, and density with stray lines about a woman and a fire. The text blends observations on buoyancy and beverage options, interspersed with disjoint references to people and events. The result is unclear but mentions water and glass and pouring.
The German emperor extends scrutiny to his family and the empress will attend special rehearsals at Herlin theaters. Plays she disapproves of will be forbidden. The empress’s duties amid this drama era will be arduous.
An old San Francisco Bulletin piece argues moral qualities surpass intellect in friendship. It notes selflessness, loyalty, charity, and generosity as lasting values over brilliance or clever conversation.
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