This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1915
Page
15
The Diamondville paper backs bootlegging and beareracing interests in Lincoln county. It accuses local officials of political motives behind justice actions, cites alleged payoffs and venue denial, and warns of saloon operations and improper liquor sales around Kemmerer.
A pessimistic forecast on Republican chances in the Senate shifts as leaders see a real prospect of gains next year. With the current 16 seat Democratic majority, Republicans aim to win seven seats in 1918 to secure a majority with a Republican vice president. Targets include Martine New Jersey and others in Maine New York Ohio Indiana and West Virginia, with possible gains in Delaware Maryland Missouri or Nevada as proof of shifting sentiment.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss Republican editors and readers being befuddled by tariff issues. Mentions Democrat confusion and explanations of price changes under protective tariffs. References a William brother and journals, with garbled phrasing and misspellings.
A reader recounts a comic cartoon titled Bring ting up Mather featuring Jigge oo and Sam Prencke co. The scene shows a nude woman partially clothed, with observers noting the painting’s artistic light and the visible feet in a dark alcove. The description highlights viewers curious about Jiggee’s entry and the painting’s evocative qualities.
A fragment describes a painting becoming visible again through a mirror reflection. The more time spent looking, the more vivid and real the artwork seems, suggesting a transformative or elusive quality of the piece.
The Missouri legislature passed a law to take effect in 1916 allowing farmers to borrow from $250 to $10,000 on five to twenty five year terms. The bill favors smaller loans first, aiding those in need to achieve prosperity in farming. The idea may spread to other states or be taken up by the federal government to help American farmers reach their expectations.
Hayden M White argues in the Buffalo Voice that a convention clash looms between standpatters and progressives. He acknowledges the quest for good government and predicts Republicans will unite for the next campaign to advance better government.
In a clipped exchange a candidate declares I am a day as the judge presses for a name. The dialogue centers on identity and the demand to accept the box of judge and vote for the speaker as the sole reason.
In Hillpet court John R Lawson was found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment with hard labor in the sian penitentiary. A stay of execution was considered, pending bail, by a non partisan judge, which may bring Mayer’s freedom.
Western range cattle have arrived in better shape than dealers anticipated at Brule. The unusually green grass worried buyers that stock could be soft, but long winter and federal feeding have kept them sturdy. Drover's Journal notes the cattle appear sound so far.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer suggests the next Republican convention will set a declaration or platform on foreign relations. It notes the country will understand and endorse a policy akin to Seward Hay and Root, indicating a firm national line on international issues.
Senator Clark of Evi a visitor to Salt Lake City week in attendance at the meeting of the National Bar Association. During s long years as chairman of the committee on Judiciary in the United States Senate, Senator Clark secured an enviable knowledge of the various laws of the several states, and was one of the deeply interested mem bers of that body.
The Budget om favors rove by a call from W B Chaplin editor of the Laramie Republican who with Mrs Chaplin is spending days in Douglas Chaplin to retire a sister of the Cheyenne land office position which he has filled with him or to himself and profit to the government but he still has one of the Wyoming newspapers to occupy his time It may be expected that the bright editorial a of that paper will shine with greater lustre than ever now Douglas Hudson
Geological notes describe Hock Springs Field in Wyoming where fossilized plant matter, including palms and other ancient species, signals once swampy conditions. The guide hints at mining potential within 3,000 feet of coal, with broader questions about paleoenvironments across the region.
Justice awaits as five men who removed Lew Frank from the state prison in George night last week and hanged him are arrested. The murder suspect faced a guilty verdict on circumstantial evidence amid claims of innocence and witness doubt.
The Camers advertise engraving services for calling cards and plates in a local print shop. Offers include professional engraving for personal or business use and invitations readers to try their service.
A recent Supreme Court ruling narrows Judge Hillyer from hearing strike claims and criticizes perceived bias. The decision affects organized labor disputes and wage-related cases, reshaping how jurists handle labor wage matters in Colorado.
Mrs Murdoch visited Mrs Stanley Murdoch and their son Joseph Woodrow after returning from a Piney River ranch. They stayed with Mrs Milly Nott for Sunday and Monday before proceeding to Evanston. Murdoch notes haying delays but the trip proceeds as planned.
The census returns total about 145 960 in 1910 with estimates suggesting up to 160 000 population after accounting for undercounting. Enumerators reportedly overcounted road and poll tax entries, leading to missed individuals roughly ten percent of the population. The Yellowstone National Park enumeration is excluded from the figures.
Word received here says Judge N. Potter of Cheyenne was elected to the executive committee of the American Bar Association at the group meeting in Lake City. The honor reflects his standing among legal peers and his contributions to the profession.
Shriner youths from Rawlins held a Saturday picnic at Hopking ranch seven miles south of Rawlins. The gathering featured a lively evening of dancing and socializing, with attendees staying until morning, described as one of their big hosting events.
The judge announces a short vacation after a ten week term of court in the county. He visited Casper and plans an outing. The recent term was the longest in the county with fourteen weeks of steady grind on the beach and judicial duties.
Tae Hom, William Daley Jr. and family left Bonke River last Monday for Three Forks where they camp for the week. Young BIU is praised as a kind, well regarded figure with a promising future, reputed to become a leading man in the state.
A thin herd led by Indian Tom Motto Sitting Bull Sir Walter Raleigh Snap Boa Gull Indian Killer Aquaw Killer Jacksons Hole High Roller Murphy High Ball Teton and Young Steam starts at Idaho Falls to join Irwin Shows Co for the Frontier Celebration. The company will use Spot and the horses in the exhibition.
Pioneer banker Mr and Mrs P J Quealy from National Bank of Rock Springe were well known in Wyoming. He felt the opportunities at Ideal Beach and planned this trip with interest.
Sage Bt Julian arrived with Mra Julian and Mr Hubbell and son William for medical aid after a broken log and a rough journey. The son was injured during the attempt to move him from the home area.
The Cheyenne Tribune reports the death of a man aged about 64 who owned valuable real estate in Cheyenne and left a notable legacy. He married Milen Miller of the city and was connected to local figures such as Gine Bosneie and Tewplere. The message requests placement of his remains in Low Aa.
Fragmentary OCR text references a bank incorporation with unclear names and dates. The readable items mention an entity “New Bank Incorporated” and partial phrases like “A. Soccer Wave” and “Lake Gly.” No verifiable events, places, or people beyond these fragments are established.
A fragmentary deed from Tenessen and Morgan C. Soucy records land bounds near a river and stake lines. It notes a half mile plus 40 poles, 160 poles to a stake, a branch, and a later survey. the fee is listed as eleven dollars and fifty cents.
A garbled local column previews casting for a new feature starring Max Figman and Lolita Row son with references to Lasky studios and Miss Haberteon. The piece mentions McCutcheon and a title line What His Nowe and hints at a Saturday schedule.
Fragmented lines describe a local note about a moot cherry vial and a family visit. The text mentions Mrs. J L Sir, D Op, and Juanita and alludes to arrangements to visit someone named Aravid Talent. The legible pieces show scattered names and events with unclear dates.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.