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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
Apr 27, 1907
Page
15
Insects form a marching procession of larval moths inhabiting pines in France near Arcachon. Larvae travel in angle files at night and in dry weather, feeding on young waves, burrowing to the sand to pupate. A non observed predator is noted attacking the procession. Also a travel ad offers cheap round trips to California via Salt Lake Route.
Historic Flag once carried at Fort McHenry measures its legacy as Eben Appleton eyes future museum transfer. Boston and Washington institutions remain potential guardians while a wealth of unrelated clippings shows a town murder tale, travel ads, and social chatter from 19th century papers.
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled phrases and scattered quotes. No coherent event, people, or organizations clearly identified. Attempting to deduce a full news item is not possible from the readable fragments.
Fragmented OCR text mentions a Jeweler, a route in Balt 1a, and various unclear names and events. It references a sale or ownership at a corner window and a person nicknamed MMA WNOUAO.
The article lists several incidents and developments across the region. It notes work starting on the Califenta and Piocha allroad with completion expected in about three months. It reports the death of 16 year old B Hi Miller at Harper Wye by a hand car handle, and arrival of W Hi Milla to promote irrigated lands at Fallon. It mentions engineer George Murphy shot at Darby Nevada, and other deaths and accidents in Forsythe Montana and near Reno. It covers political vetoes in Colorado, a dying miner in Butte, and a Reno incident involving Roy Waltz. It also notes court decisions and various political and social items from Wyoming, Nevada, and Montana.
A Presbyterian clergyman recalls Dr Henry Martin Pield of Stockbridge and a reformer who argues that reformers fail when they abandon common sense. A tale about nerve cures, a teashop, and the paradox of reaching the very people reformers seek to help.
A compilation of medical quackery urging a homemade kidney tonic, mixed from extracts and syrups, to purify blood and treat rheumatism. It also recalls Geronimo’s famed endurance feats and a Brest court martial detailing opium use among French sailors and associated robberies.
An old notice describes dietary cures for digestive woes including appendicitis fears linked to starch. It cites a North American girl who recovered from appendicitis by milk and Grapenuts, noting relief after drinking hot water with Grape Nuts and Postum products.
A farmer recalls a single dollar that traveled through farms towns and merchants over a decade before ending in a mail order hour. The tale underscores local spending supporting taxes schools churches and communal needs. Patronize local merchants who help fund community infrastructure and aid in tough times.
A Philadelphia area tale recalls a boastful Germantown dairyman who claims only fresh eggs, insisting his hens never lay anything but fresh. He once urged a housekeeper to switch her business to him saying, I hear you have trouble with your dairyman. He demanded she bring a gun to ensure no trouble.
Fritz Hirschlatt reports eight years of skin sores, spending about $300 on doctors and remedies. After a week using Cuticura Remedies costing $1.50, he says he is fully cured and able to resume work. The note also mentions Wesley Brotherhood convention plans for October 1907 and a request to unify Methodist brotherhoods through joint committees with St Paul.
A puzzling fragment promotes Garleld Tea as a potent herbal extract under a Bare Foot advertisement. The text hints at Frank J. Wiletach as the author of surrounding paragraphs but remains unclear and partially garbled.
A promotional piece describes the change of life as a critical period for women and promotes Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Letters from Mrs. Fred Certin and Mrs. Henry Lou praise the tonic for easing nervousness, headaches, sleep, appetite, and general health during menopause.
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