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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1916
Page
12
A 1910s style editorial argues patriotism is at a low ebb and criticizes President Wilson for Mexican policy. It cites Taft era actions, Monroe Doctrine aims, and calls for unity behind a strong stand while protecting U S industries and tariffs amid looming national campaigns.
Readable fragments discuss Theodore Roosevelt as Republican nominee and party dynamics. The text references predictions, endorsements, and concerns about leadership, stability, and potential campaign positions amid internal party debates and public sentiment.
A fragmented New York delegation plans to unite at the Republican National Convention in Chicago. The move aims to bind delegates to pursue a stronger unified party ahead of the party’s reunification efforts.
In a New York state convention address, Hon. Blibu Root outlined the Republican challenge to Democracy. He charged the administration with foregone military support for diplomacy, forfeiture of world respect, and misreading the spirit of American democracy. He called these the three fundamental errors and urged vigorous defense and preparation for national safety.
W H Howey of the Riverton Chronicle quotes an editor and Mrs Bowey who dine with HO Lawer and review the elk steak as tough yet honest dining feedback. The piece lampoons editor honesty and odd dinner talk amid local hospitality.
The author reflects on western Wyoming conditions, noting strong reports and cautious judgment. It references winters and a critique of circulated charts or maps, aiming to present worthy news to readers while acknowledging limited clarity from sources.
A Lincoln couple were married by telephone with the clergy person reportedly located 46 miles away, described as a rapid wedding due to distance and convenience. The event highlights the era’s evolving reach of clergy and telecommunication in marriage rites.
National notice highlights subscribers urged to send overdue payments as pay-up week prompts renewed financial activity across the United States. The appeal stresses timely remittance and strengthens collective funding efforts for services and programs.
The New York World reports Kithu Root's speech at the Republican state convention in New York as a declaration of war. The paper counters that it was a call for honor and American patriotism.
A community group urges faster action on road improvements, arguing current routes are inadequate and urging residents to discuss and push for better highway access and maintenance.
The Lusk Herald quotes a reporter noting the Republicans have no clear platform and will target any opponent. A phrase claims Woodrow is “without doubt” likely to be reelected, though the editor questions the certainty and motive of that assertion.
Judge Goodwin of Good Weekly claims broad dissent at a Utah gathering while praising his own stance against Theodore Roosevelt. He labels opponents as stirred by dislike and hints at progressive bias he cannot fully suppress.
The piece argues that the unseen power behind policy is revealed by opening a coal mine or drilling an oil well and seeing how Uncle Sam acts. It claims this invisible government governs above elected leaders, whose followers are mere figureheads.
A historic debate over Secretary Garrison as a strong cabinet figure and the presidents handling of army expansion. The Douglas Budget questions whether the president should have consulted Congress before directing Garrison, raising concerns about the soundness of the former cabinet member’s position.
The Casper Tribune notes a surge in Argentine wool exports to the United States from Oct 1 to Dec 1, 1915, totaling 91 296 bales versus 3 917 bales in 1914. Under free tariff, wool enters duty free, prompting concern over future market effects after the European war ends and wool remains on the free list.
5. N. Leek notes potential loss if feeding extends to April in the Jackson area flolo. He cites government reports by visiting experts claiming calf numbers fall, though the evidence appears uncertain. Leek highlights several solid topics in his letter.
At a recent Salt Lake City conference held at Hotel Oteh leaders of Utah Progressives passed resolutions and addressed members urging fusion with Republicans nationwide to end uncertainty and timid weakness. Dissenters opposed amalgamation, while Roosevelt was praised with lengthy cheers.
A fragmented remark notes cows and warups affect baseball, with a speaker expressing limited options and a sense of disruption. The tone suggests confusion and a stray comparison that muddles the scene.
A freesteeet from Mia Bran don describes remaining in New Orleans through Mardi Gras the first week in March. She visits Tampa and Kemmerer then tours the ancient city noting the old St Louis hotel and the French market where lettuce, bananas, grapefruit, and tomatoes are purchased cheaply.
A growing business persona leads to increased merchant advertising as firms seek visible branding. Analysts note sharper market focus and targeted campaigns boosting local commerce and customer engagement.
A simple cornerstone ceremony at the Cheyenne state house revealed a copper box buried in the old west wing. Deputy treasurer Chas H. Morgan sealed the box, containing March and February 1887 newspapers, Governor Moonlight reports, a Wyoming pictorial booklet, and signatures of current state officials, then placed the stone with a wax seal. The event drew few onlookers.
A Lincoln quotation urges choosing a steadfast path, renewing trust in God, and advancing without fear with resolve and manly hearts. The line emphasizes moral courage and perseverance in the face of uncertainty.
Dun's Review reports steady demand from manufacturers with large business volume in the Boston wool market. The situation remains strong with diverse opinions on future prices but most authorities expect values to hold as global consumption remains high and supply levels are not in excess.
In a letter to the Journal Paulin Penn Paul Paulson announces he is an international Board Member of the Mine Workers of Wyoming. He was commissioned in Clearfield Pennsylvania in the second district and reports good health while sending greetings to his friends in Wyoming.
A man found dead in a Glencoe cabin was initially suspected of foul play but later ruled to have died a natural death. The deceased, unnamed in fragments, was buried February 14 in Glencoe cemetery. he had no known relatives and was not a Local Union member.
The article notes no visible reaction in Washington to the president’s midwest speeches as Democratic critics in Congress resist preparedness legislation. It cites early GOP reluctance and opposition among leading Whi contents, who respond with hostile, vague language and threats of continued resistance.
Abstract and Co. notes spring interest drives inquiries into a range of hand held vial products. The firm hints at new lines and urges buyers to act fast to secure stock before the season shifts.
Readers question whether neighbors may share ear marks if first to record it. State officials say with limited marks, they record any request, advising ear marks be tied to a brand. Sheep branding issues noted as industry seeks clear, distinct identification.
The Geological Survey notes that an average of 5 tons of soil and loose rock wash into the ocean each year from every square mile of the United States. The scale is immense when considering the nation’s 3.5 million square miles.
A five year old boy, son of A Savage, sustained a broken leg and numerous facial bruises in an incident. Police report no further details available.
Judge Arnold left Kemmerer for Green River to rule on a legal flaw in State of Wyoming v Pat Barrett. A second jury panel had served previously while a prior panel remained in use, risking a not guilty verdict after trial. The case was delayed for clarification on proper jury selection.
Land ape and warranty deeds filed for record with the county clerk over the past week include transfers to M. Fi and Mary J from 1916 1915, to O H Kelly, and to Joseph G Reel and B Hig, with entries showing land in sections 27 and 5 and dates from September 17 1916 to November 6 1015.
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