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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1916
Page
12
Cheyenne Tribune reports on John M. Harlan running as a Roosevelt delegate for the April Republican primary in Illinois. He pledges to support Theodore Roosevelt at the national convention and cites past advocacy across states. The piece notes broader sentiment and possible other Roosevelt supporters emerging.
The Sheridan Post features a reinterview with Hon. Fred H. B. praising his honesty and steadfastness. Editors note his past support for progressive measures and urge Republicans to unite under one banner to support the party's future efforts.
Barney Slack of the Cheyenne Leader cites W. C. Deming of the Tribune in a layered quip about press freedom. The piece hints at public demand for clarification or retraction from Deming.
Sagebrush carries a commercial value of about 8 per ton with a Virginia firm offering 100 per ton for sagebrush ashes. Chefs note 8 to 10 percent potash content in the ash, making production costly but proving the crop has economic value in Wyoming despite being regarded worthless.
A fragment from the New York Bun ridicules remarks by Representative Pra Wheeler Mond of Wyoming. The piece mocks diplomatic coterie and administration labyrinthine livcations, claiming the administration demonstrates the thindest flows of the nick and seepage Tearm tee Chaedellian labyrinth.
A garbled passage notes waves of emotion around a statue and a panel deciding leadership, hinting at a shift away from Hosmevelt and toward Thaodare Del. It mentions rising influence in the Republican party and resistance to mainstream breakup, with fear of losing control to a rising figure.
Details are fragmentary as the note mentions techs and a patient undergoing an adjustment or treatment, with references to employment and a device. The readable text lacks clear actions, dates, or outcomes to confirm a definite event.
The Democratic press shows rapid acceptance of Wilson's preparedness policy, treating it as a natural fit. They scarcely recall Woodrow Wilson once opposed the measure, indicating a shift in political stance and messaging.
Ellenore Reed arrived to become chief nurse at Lincoln County Minera Hospital. A 1907 Illinois Training School graduate, she previously supervised at Cook County Hospital Chicago and led the children’s division. Her career includes surgical room work and chief nurse roles at Hutchinson Kansas and Washington Boulevard Hospital Chicago with 150 beds. Gene Robertson moves from acting chief nurse to night supervisor of nurses.
Governor Kendrick issued an executive order relieving Colonel G M Sling as adjutant general and appointed Major R Anderson as successor. Captain Arthur Parker from Basin was named chief quartermaster to replace Major An.
W A Wyman secretary of the state board of health returned from Salt Lake where he attended a conference of federal and state health authorities Represented states discussed general betterment of health. Governor and Mrs Kendrick hosted guests at the governor’s residence including Mr and Mrs T B Taliaferro of Rock Springs and Miss McCormick of Virginia who were visiting Wyoming. Cheyenne Leader reports social visits by Judge and Mrs JW Lacy and others with plans for forthcoming arrivals from Colorado and Virginia.
A Wyoming Biologic Survey letter and panorama describe 1000 elk per feed yard at seven Jackson Hole hay yards, with 1200 head of livestock nearby, noting prior starvation losses and ongoing efforts to feed and protect elk through harsh winters. The author argues broad Wyoming interest in elk preservation and reports on past feeding costs and outcomes.
The House passed three bills oil leasing waterpower and section homestead and sent them to the Senate for consideration. Congressman Mendell led a campaign to smooth rough spots while Senator Clark aims to fix objectionable features in committee. The House rushed the measures to clear them from its docket.
State Treasurer Herman B. Gates reports a healthy fiscal condition for the fiscal year ending Oct 31 1915 with total receipts and disbursements and a surplus allocated. The report shows $2 123 8 in collections and a surplus of $805 241 from direct taxation with expenses around $588 21 and $246 98. The surplus is apportioned with $59 523 invested in state warrants and $44 700 in other investments.
The service invites readers to subscribe to any publication worldwide via The Camera. It promises savings and convenience by handling delivery and payments across markets.
The Montpelier Examiner expresses optimism about a new city hall and projected growth this year. It notes civic efforts and the community’s progress in development and public projects, highlighting a hopeful outlook for Montpelier’s future.
Two new firms formed in the city to build Australian style wool shearing pens with plans to operate west of Hawtine and at Walcott. Projects include pens near Lara mie and Casper with similar grading methods and student help from Wyoming State University.
A crowd watched as about twenty five deer were caught in a massive trap in Heart Gulch on LaBarge. All but seven or eight were buried alive in the accident observed by several people on January twentieth.
Fragmentary text describes an auto or truck possibility in a western region during deep snow. No clear persons or organizations are readable. The rest reads as garbled OCR with stray phrases about moving through snow and distant places.
A traveler reached the Colorado desert region safely after a grueling return by an overloaded team. The route faced heavy snow bucking that likely prevented many teams from making the ascent in the allotted two days.
The text notes Ash Wednesday in March, Gret Sunday in March, and Easter in April. It mentions a rare 1943 occurrence on April 24 and two years, 1905 and 2000, when Easter fell on the same date.
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