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Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1906
Page
14
A report shows fs3,400 contributed for total donations to higher learning in the United States and Sanovia a year, with $10,040 carried from the previous year. Of the amount, funds support and missions total $90,100 from tuition and friends, and $ and students contribute.
The text lists populations by region and religious groups: Asia over 100,000. America 7.5 million. Attica 43.1 million. Australasia 5 million. Europe 42 million. Hindu 205 million, Mohammadans 94 million, Christians 500,000, Buddhists 12 million, pagans 22 million.
An OCR fragment lists travel ads for the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe lines to Kansas City St Joseph Chicago and other destinations. It mentions Warren GA Salt Lake City and a Dooly Block address.
Readers encounter a garbled note mentioning names like Bilinitlet and Milind with awkward phrasing. The legible bits imply requests or thanks directed toward an individual and a mention of a bucket. The fragment offers no clear event or outcome.
A damaged OCR fragment notes a withdrawal related to Potopatiite and multiple firms in New York. The text is garbled with errors, but hints at a trade or political matter affecting a group of three firms and a referenced investigation.
An OCR damaged fragment describes a heated process involving a substance, a plunge into a mixture, and production steps. It mentions protecting a plate, rampbar and turpenting, and a woman required to supply resources to produce 600 repuilts.
Washington reports Secretary of State Root's reception at the Pan American Congress in Rio de Janeiro signals success for his unprecedented tour of South America. He aims to correct misperceptions of the United States, expand trade, reinforce the Monroe Doctrine, and lay groundwork for stronger Western Hemisphere bonds against European incursions. He will stress American goods superiority and closer commercial union with Latin American republics.
The White House enters another year of interior overhauls and exterior maintenance as experts calculate costs, coats of paint, plastering, and furniture care. The East Room ceiling, Green Room, Red Room, and State dining areas receive attention while private dining rooms and corridor columns are refinished.
The death of architect Stanford White after being shot by Harry Thaw drew Washington attention to his firm’s White House plans history. Debate raged over the quarter million dollars spent to restore the mansion and build executive offices, seen by some as justified artistry and by others as excess.
A fragmented report warns that anarchists are rising and may overrun the United States if treaty measures fail to curb entries. Officials fear screening methods are insufficient as regressive controls struggle to keep pace with the movement of anarchists across borders.
Fragmentary report mentions Verle Sam with thirty years in identifying public patio reservations in Washington. The text references the Sujdr Intnimentit Public Hulldoge and Cronnllia Bron wel and a request for a salary increase amid park system duties, with scattered figures and names that are garbled.
A fragmented excerpt discusses Emperor William and his father’s death, rationing, and health. It mentions battles, residences at palaces for self use, and a reference to Battle Creek ideas. The piece also promotes GOOD HEALTH magazine and a trial offer for $1 a year.
A terse local item notes that exposing a brutal act or mean behavior can stir a conscience, with emphasis on the moral impact of wrongdoing and the idea that visibility prompts accountability in communities.
Twenty years ago a German publisher began a complete collection of Goethe letters. Thirty four volumes are in type. The remaining letters will fill 15 more volumes and appear within four years.
An advertisement touts Allen’s Foot-Ease powder as a cure for painful feet and sweating feet with a claim of 30,000 testimonials and trial packages free. It asserts new shoes become easy and lists the maker A. B. Olmsted of Le Roy New York and notes a successor to Ian Maclaren.
A minister from Nebraska recounts a long stomach trouble beginning in 1805. He credits daily Grape Nuts with rapid improvement within hours and days, allowing a return to health and productivity. He urges others to follow this safe course, noting lasting relief and renewed energy.
A compact history traces early British steamship ventures from the Comet and its four paddle wheels to Lawrence's Bristol Severn experiments. It notes Britain’s 500-tonnage cap 1813 to 1823, and the Atlas described as largest vessel, powered by three engines of 100 horsepower, built in Rotterdam in 1828.
A historical critique urges shift in funding from plant and soil development to infant disease prevention. It notes the 60 million spent by the Agriculture Department and 37 million yearly on plant life, contrasting with no dedicated budget for preventing infant mortality. It cites Doctors Wiley Atwater Benedict and Norton, argues preventive research could halve infant deaths.
The piece contrasts professional poets with amateur writing habits. Browning is cited as a model of dedication, while Hurrough Hawthorne Webster Cooper Bryant Field and Emerson are noted for other duties. Lanier is a flute player in Baltimore, and Joaquin Miller writes while plowing.
The captain muses on billiards amid a gale and recalls the Great Eastern which bore a swinging table meant to counteract motion. The table remained onboard for years as a popular, if impractical, feature, with later liners lacking billiard tables despite elevators and gymnasiums.
One day Mme Culve was shown a grotto when she suddenly sang Gluck in the presence of a guide. The guide suggested asking the proprietor to sing for visitors. Mme Culve asked how much, and the boy proposed about five times a day, which she agreed was good pay.
A fragment discusses complaints about littering in New York City parks by some women, noting critics target club women but arguing the blame lies with denatured women who despise children's play. The text argues the burden should not rest solely on organized women groups.
Mrs A Taylor of Wharton describes severe kidney trouble with backache burning urination and fatigue. After trying doctors with no relief she used eight boxes of Deans Kidney Pills and reports all symptoms vanished with restored health and strength. Sold by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
An ancient rabbi marries in a truthful city and hides his wife's head washing. He lies about her going out and both children die. The neighbors, uncovering the truth, exiled the rabbi for his deception to explain the calamity.
In Dallas county a man tried to hang himself using a bridle. His wife discovered him suspended from a barn rafter and, after his remark about heaven, she quipped that he would have looked odd wandering in Keaven with a bridled head.
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