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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
Jul 29, 1905
Page
14
An opinion asserting Americans talk too much and underrate silence. It argues thoughtful restraint enhances thinking, character, and mental companionship, citing that great leaders spoke little unless they had something to say and praising the beauty of silence over constant chatter.
A man from Allegheny Pennsylvania describes fifteen years of extreme itching and scalp sores. After using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for one week his head cleared and his body healed, saving his life.
A new California marriage certificate requirement compels couples to swear they are not insane, reflecting a pledge of mental fitness for nuptials. The provision, tied to license laws, emphasizes formal attestations and scrutinizes applicants’ mental state at marriage filings.
A scan of old print items includes claims about Schilling's Best tea and German women in factories, alongside ads for Allen's Foot-Ease and a pocket knife with seventy five blades. The knife ad offers $5,000 to anyone who can close all blades without cutting.
The article notes Norway and Sweden pine trees as the longest lived in northern Europe, reaching about 570 years in their peak period. It adds Germany’s oldest oaks survive just over 300 years, highlighting regional tree longevity differences.
A fragmentary note suggests Dr George Hinderick Kuby renowned gem minerals expert joins a prominent gem minerals magazine in London The piece references a knowledge book for children and hints at involvement with authoritative figures in the field
A fragmentary report notes distant links between New York and Japan and nearer dealings with San Francisco. It mentions polite conversation fading among men and a focus on making money, with references to California orange and gold production and the broader value of exports.
Between iva nits near Hughesville a small water body called Converse's dam holds both small and large bass. A June 1 outing by Mrs. Levin Converse and Miss Glailys Kook saw anglers struggle as minnows swarmed, with tiny fish attacking bait and the larger fish below remaining elusive.
K Strode, living at 867 Kelly Street in South Portland, claims a very old and large rose tree, possibly the oldest in the region. The tree stands 11 feet 1 inch tall with a 10 foot 10 inch spread, 101% inches trunk girth, first bough 3 feet 6 inches from ground, about 17 years old in its present position exceeding fifteen years.
A New York Herald description tells of a horned rooster reared in Port Lemon Costa Rica. Natives regarded it as supernatural while a sea captain brought it to the United States. The horns appear similar in material to ordinary rooster spurs.
A naturalist found a snail mounted on a card revived after four years in warm water. Other collections revived similarly after fifteen years in drawers. Snails, previously thought dead, moved when objects were cleaned and shells loosened, surprising owners.
The Chester Pa Independent notes Ike Rothwell and a companion caught a large sturgeon on Tuesday. The fish yielded 72 pounds of roe at 66 cents a pound and the carcase weighed 247 pounds sold at 66 cents per pound. Total revenue about 57.92 dollars with roe and meat combined.
A historic astrological illustration depicts a sun and moon clashing within a celestial scene labeled as the TuaCraten manuscript. The crude depiction emphasizes solar and lunar motifs, signaling early astronomical symbolism and cosmological debate.
An engine was stopped near Hindemand when a moose blocked a passenger train. The operator chose to halt the train rather than risk collision with the animal, delaying service for nearby passengers.
A Franco American immigrant recounts relief from dyspepsia after using Dr Williams Pink Pills. The advertisement urges better digestion through strong digestive organs and a rich blood supply, promotes a diet guide, and notes pills sold by druggists with a mailing address in Schenectady New York.
The design features a crescent moon and stars linked to Ottoman symbolism. The text notes adoption during the 15th century after Constantinople’s capture, referencing Mohammed I and a year around 1468. It discusses historic interpretation and the emblem’s political resonance.
A Derbyshire farmer bought a flock from Scotland and used a collie lent by the seller. After a long journey the dog separated from the man and later returned home with the flock, restoring the missing sheep. Readers are told the dog’s action fulfilled the Scotchman’s instruction to let the dog “fill his belty” and guide the flock home.
A Birmingham Woman, Mrs A Wellett, describes years of kidney pain and sleepless nights before using Dodd's Kidney Pills. After one box, her symptoms eased, sleep returned, legs no longer cramped, and she claims renewed health. The piece also touts American independence and Lion Coffee as trusted staples.
A fragmented ad-like passage touts a herb remedy named Australian Leap for women's illnesses and various aches. It rehashes tea colors and flags, mentions a nurse in New York, and urges readers to order samples from Mother Gray Co. It reads like a sensational patent remedy promotion with dubious origins.
Fragmentary note directs reclaiming funds and retaining tea. The text also mentions giving away tea, referencing a Mohtling's Maat phrase without clear context or identifiable entities.
A compact note questions whether all tea varieties are alike and hints at sensory differences. It references diverse impressions and playful wording about tea and flavor without specific details or sources.
Field and Stream notes one in five children aged ten to fifteen work in coal mines and factories. Education stalls and recreation vanishes, leaving dwarfed youths who become morally and mentally stunted adults. The piece condemns greed and indifference, calling child labor a global stain and worse than the children themselves.
Brooklyn clergyman S Parkes Cadman recalls a cabman who refused a fare after hearing him preach at Metropolitan Temple. The driver later confessed he reformed, now owns a horse and carriage, supports a wife and children, and saved $1,500. The anecdote illustrates the preacher’s impact.
A whimsical, chipped verse recounts Sister Mary and her lamb with a village storekeeper brother John. The piece references brokers, stock, and shoppers as a cautionary echo about commerce and loss, ending with a reflective question on moral consequences.
A poet recounts RK Munkittrick, veteran American humorist, hosting Blank and T in May at Munkittrick's New Jersey home. They travel to New York by tram next morning. Munkittrick brings humor journals. Blank reads one and challenges if it is his joke. The veteran retorts, asking what the point of the joke is.
A Belgrane king’s umbrella is returned by a cabman who refused money. Instead he asks for a favor from King Leopold, who grants it. Soon the umbrella appears at auction and sells for 1100 francs to a royal enthusiast, prompting the king to quip about a townie of gold.
The article notes increasing kidney troubles among women and urges sufferers not to despair offering free advice. It emphasizes women are more affected and promises guidance without cost.
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