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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1906
Page
12
A man recalls treating a collie bitten by a snake while stationed at Nowshern. Through downward passes that slowed bleeding and moved poison, the patient recovered, later sent to a hospital and fully recovering. The narrator notes it would have bled him if qualified.
The data papers from Paris by M. Lotsel report poisonous principles in egg yolks of hens ducks and tortoises that can kill when introduced into the bloodstream. Tortoise egg white also harbors a toxic substance, while cooking or digestion alters or neutralizes the danger.
The text explains two old theories for the saying origin. One links it to goose pulling a southern custom where a greased goose is hung and riders try to pull its head off. joy peaks when the goose is hung high. A second suggests a weather-related origin where hangs becomes a weather cue for clear skies.
Fragmentary local notice hints at a troubling possibility tied to a monetary amount and unspecified events. The garbled text references a person, a location, and a timeline that remain unclear. Further readable elements suggest a connection to a community issue or legal matter but lack concrete details.
A Scottish marriage can be binding by a simple declaration before witnesses that partners take each other as husband and wife. Residency of fourteen days suffices, and even a jesting or written declaration can create a legal marriage, as shown by examples in Wilkie Collins' Man and Wife.
A New Hampshire lawyer defends a railroad injury suit. The plaintiff on the stand objects to questioning as it unsettles his nervous system. He says his spinal sclerosis makes him see double and cannot answer unless questions are rephrased.
In a 1742 note the term prime minister is traced as slang once used reproachfully for Sir Robert Walpole after twenty years of office. The piece argues no official place for such a figure exists in British precedence or constitutional writing, noting the term’s unspoken status.
This fragment outlines a convoluted kinship puzzle from an old scrapbook. It riffs on relatives such as mother, sister, aunt, grandfather, and nephew to hint at a chain of cousins and in laws in a playful brain teaser.
A garbled reminiscence blends mentions of butter making horses, an Akdy era memory from New York, and a desert seed. The passage drifts through disjointed phrases about endurance, family, silent boxes, and a sleeper’s dreamlike images.
The text presents garbled lines about a plant company and its operations. It mentions a mower and a worker’s role, with uncertain names and dates. The fragmentary nature prevents clear events or outcomes from being established.
A colonial era sketch describes Eskimo dependence on tobacco from white traders. It narrates a ritualized smoking method using willow twigs and bone bowl, with a hair pin joke about sealing the pipe, and notes extreme coughing and nausea from fast, deep puffs.
In a Brooklyn Tabernacle dinner with Dr. Talmage and Col. Ingersoll a misdated gift to the collection box led to a humorous remark. The host quipped that a ten dollar slip would only count as one, and the moment captured a light exchange about the mistaken donation.
An anecdote from Magdalen College Oxford recalls a lively undergraduate era. A professor once sat in the quad under an umbrella, replying to questions with a quip about a growing mushroom, while a Freshman and President exchanged light remarks about news and well being.
The piece describes a puzzle where the six digits of a number 4287 multiply to yield results with the same digits in different orders. Doubling gives 285714, tripling 428571, quadrupling 871428, quintuple 2142857, and so on. Each product preserves the same digits, forming a curious numerical loop.
Fragmentary text discusses flowers and their influence on homes and daily life. It mentions appearance of dwellings and a nature related theme with mystical and ethereal imagery, including references to mind and oneness with the environment.
Fragmentary OCR lines describe a confused mix of names places and phrases. The readable parts mention potential names and locations but no clear event or coherent report to summarize.
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