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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1906
Page
15
A critique notes the brutal human and financial costs of wars from Caesar to Napoleon and modern Europe. It cites millions of soldiers killed or harmed, trillions in damages, and the burden of war on national budgets and productive labor, referencing the International Journal of Ethics.
Advertisement offers reduced rail rates from Ogden Salt Lake City to Missouri river points and return via Santa Fe. Mentions dates of sale November 20 and December 18, 1b, with literature available from WARREN Agent A T & Ry Salt Lake City.
John Waterworth the world’s oldest engineer dies in Preston England at age eighty eight after a career of two million miles of service without a single accident.
A philosophical meditation on choosing troubles rather than having them imposed, with anecdotes from a Maine revival meeting. It contrasts married and bachelor troubles, warns against wealth causing strife, and urges patience to select wisely before it’s too late.
A damp weather sleep hardship leads to a simple screen that admits pure air while keeping out moisture. Use Angora flannel on a frame for a dry indoor surface when windows are open at night. Also describes a potato holder wrapped in wet cotton and foil for preserving flowers to be sent, from Suburban Life.
A fragmentary quotation from Lendon Mirror records a casual confrontation about necktie visibility and a lamp dropping on a light overcoat. The passage preserves period tone and conversational humor without clear event or participants beyond the speakers.
United States officials consider annexation of Chiba amid a disputed tale of governance. The move could trigger shifts in local authority and prompt an exit by the allied government. Strong entities appear in a fragmented report.
A broad federal agenda unfolds as a compromise subsidy bill forms for debate while President Roosevelt prepares a Panama Canal message for Congress on December 17. Reports note Cuba’s yellow fever situation easing and Congress set to tackle spelling standardization this week amid a flood of war and labor news across Europe and America.
Fragmented OCR text covers varied items including water supply claims in New York, bee queen breeding, a Pure Food and Drugs Act note, a Detroit Free Press clipping about washing velvet, travel anecdotes about a Lord, a Toledo legal oath, and an almanac style medical ad. The readable segments reference Queen Bees, government regulation on packages, and patent medicine claims, with scattered names and places.
Excitement about the Ho hetiohe memoirs in Eu ro n persists while British circles await a forthcoming publication of the late Duke of Cambridge's letters. A German Emperor Frederick diary kept in England may also be published. Corsets and medical notice mix with Allcock's Plasters praised for rapid relief and dental clinic expansions in Europe. Tea cost pressures rise in Japan as quality declines, with U S readers unlikely to see a return to former high tea standards.
In Ale ton New Mexico a cat story recalls a tale from the Boston Record of a mother cat feeding and birthing kittens. A visitor who disliked cats offered to take one but later changed mind as the cat fed two kittens and the other was claimed. The incident ends with all three felines appearing at the next meal. Also notes British Columbia women pushing for lower duties on Chinese domestic helpers.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a farmer from Fenner Street in Cazenovia and includes stray lines about illness and healing. The text interleaves personal recollections, a Kilney Pulley Yofogel reference, a Down's Hite era motif, and various philosophical quotes attributed to Aristotle and others.
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