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 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1916
Page
4
The piece urges Wyoming counties to advocate for improved road funding rather than tax cuts. It argues for distributing land rental and oil royalty revenues to road projects serving remote ranching communities, praises Lincoln county’s role, and calls for legislative discussion led by Brothers Deming and Chaplin to pursue a statewide road improvement program.
A Boston Advertiser summary argues Louis D. Brandeis would resist using courts to shield guilty clients. It contends his insistence on strict justice explains perceived inconsistencies in his conduct and reflects sentiment among intelligent laymen that lawyers should not help criminals evade penalties.
Comrie B Huebee a noted Republican praised by Theodore Roosevelt as a potential presidential nominee declines further pursuit of honors. He remains a Supreme Court justice and will not seek a candidate role. The Senate party today endorses the Republican stance.
Fragmented text describes tensions over armor plate pricing and government control. It references Congress, government supervision, and wartime actions related to armor plate production and supplier influence. Names and places are unclear due to OCR errors, but the piece centers on defense industry arrangements and policy direction amid wartime pressures.
Fragmented remarks suggest Secretary of War Listiey M Gorrie may resign as Wilson shifts to new policy. Some allies oppose the president’s stance while others defend maintaining the old approach. Citizens question cabinet loyalty and potential replacements amid rapid policy changes.
The German government declares that from March first merchant ships carrying gona are to be treated as warships. Citizens of neutral nations are warned against seeking postage on these vessels. This statement reflects a policy shift and raises questions about neutrality and maritime rights.
From the Laramie Hoomerang. A Thermopolis Record quotation argues that newspapers would fare better without certain notes from Washington. The piece labels pentiferous notes as keeping people too well informed of national affairs.
In Jackson Hole country a growing snow blockade threatens serious disruption. The Jackson Courier warns readers relief is needed this week or it may issue on building paper. For two weeks the Victor to Ashton branch of the Oregon Short Line has been forkaded, while the main line blockade persisted for several days.
A fragmentary pledge from a civic group referencing military service and loyalty to the nation. The text speaks of youth obligation, impressment fears, and readiness to act, urging united effort and resolve as a time to strike when needed. The language is archaic and the source is incomplete.
A garbled OCR fragment describes mail routes from Acris the Wouttains to Boo to Big Piney via Cokeville and Opal, detailing distance estimates and a parcel post rate of 64 comte for 8 pounds, with references to County Commissioner Cr. Peterson and a Star See room, plus seed barley.
In a letter from Bara Ly, longtime Wyoming citizen and Walon Pacific Coal Company representative in Idaho, he praises the Wyoming climate and Western living while urging the state to modernize its constitution to allow bonding for road building. He cites Lincoln Highway and urges legislators to enact suitable road bills to place Wyoming on par with other western states.
The president no longer tests colleagues to announce policy changes. He now speaks directly to the people, stepping out to tell them himself as even the press seems to miss his deals in informing the public.
Eighty Independent Republicans in Philadelphia including Bull Moose leaders urge reunion of forces against Democratic control. They argue the party is the best vehicle for action and say the reunion has already begun and will be completed before the nominating convention meets.
The article notes a near pass of Venus and Jupiter in mid February seen in the western sky. It explains Venus appears smaller, Jupiter is much larger, and their orbits and years differ greatly from Earth. It urges readers to look skyward as the phenomenon fades.
Pat George speaks from Sule let Monday about a proposed new road between two towns to improve access for Kemmerer ranching trade. He notes a good snow road exists now but argues a new route via canyon or river mouth would greatly benefit commerce and travel for local families visiting.
Dr Stafford left for Avera Indiana Saturday evening to tend his father who is seriously ill. He travels with his son Arthur and plans to spend about two months in a Chicago surgery school before returning to Kemmerer. Stafford expects to go east again around mid April with Arthur remaining to study with his grandmother.
Hides and pelts are welcomed at current market prices. The notice invites new customers to begin immediately and promises satisfactory service. It emphasizes prompt handling and customer consideration.
Delegates from ten locals met to organize a Central Trades and Labor Council for Lincoln county and vicinity. Officers include President Andrew Morrow and Vice President Wm. McAllister, with meetings set for the Odd Fellows Hall on the second and fourth Sundays each month.
Ridgely of Cheyenne visited Ridgely on Tuesday between trains to discuss legal matters. He notes Wyoming towns warm to winter and expresses belief the reorganized Republican party holds favors and Wyoming will again vote Republican this fall. Dod Jameson came from Rock Springs on Saturday for business.
Elaborate preparations are under way by local Masonic orders to entertain visiting Masons from the state. The Eastern Star ladies play a key role in the events planned for the gathering. The Grand Commandery of Knight Templar will convene here in March with representatives from each commandery. An election of officers for the year is anticipated.
A man named Moreland suffered a broken arm after a fall in Cumberland on Thursday while in town for business. He was in pain and traveled to Denver for medical care and treatment. The incident disrupted his work and delayed service for some customers during the trip.
Stockholders of Short Line Land improvement are to meet on the fifteenth day of March at the usual place to determine forthcoming actions and approve items on the agenda. Officials urge attendance for voting and procedural matters.
On Monday the seventh and eighth grades from Bublet schools visited Kemmerer in two sleds with their teacher Mrs. Cota-Ti Loyd and Mrs. PF Patterson wife of the mine superintendent. They toured the First National Bank Camera Office and Kemmerer Steam Laundry then dined at the Hotel Kemmerer Cafe and visited the parade and high school.
A historical notice urges citizens to settle debts during Pay-Up Week from February 21 to 26. It emphasizes responsibility to pay creditors promptly, criticizing those who delay and warning lenders may cut credit. The article notes business pressures to forward payments every thirty days and maintain accounts.
Jas A Steele of Medfield and Carl Vester of Panguiteh bought a head of Hereford cattle from Tl M For herd to ship to Utah. They were surprised by cattle losses. Chas Ramech and wife arrived from Marbleton and left for Cheyenne on business. Teddy Marks visited Cokeville and left for Salt Lake. M B Cherry and J E Pike toured Opal representing Consolidated Wagon and Machine Co. Business in Opal mirrors October November bustle as freighters stay active. Mr and Mrs James Petrie celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary with a card party and supper. KH Simpkine family returned from Lemar Missouri after months away visiting parents. prior stops at Holbridgs Nebraska included a horse sale. Abner Luman traveled from Omaha toward home.
A fragmented OCR snippet hints at a puzzling town event involving betrayal and a sowing affair. Names, places, and actions are unclear, but the text suggests a local intrigue centered on a mare and a suspect aimed to mislead readers about relationships and plots.
Incomplete OCR text shows a scattered note about being ready to perform or rehearse at any time. The fragment mentions dance, a possible venue or position, and readiness expressed by the author, but lacks concrete details such as names, dates, or location.
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.