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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1906
Page
7
A fragment from the Cathotte Standard notes a family dispute over new neighbors and four five hours a day plane practice. The piece mentions parental disapproval and a call for truthfulness amid neighborhood tension.
A garbled passage describes a seabed scene with waves and water references, mentioning Ivory Soap and kerosene and ending with unclear proper nouns and phrases. The text reads like a corrupted OCR of a historical item, preserving fragmented names and terms without coherent context.
Fragmentary OCR quotes a hospital doctor linking athletics to harm and overtraining. The snippet mentions a fallow or victim and a misquoted remark about training, with unclear names or places beyond Philadelphia. The readable portion presents a cautionary view on sports activity from a medical perspective.
The Alpena Shingle Company mill at Kapowsin Washington burned down wiping out the dry kilns. At Bellingham Washington special deputy sheriffs were sworn in amid shingle workers' strike tensions. Reports note a miner Carroll killed at Como Nevada by exploding thawed giant powder and four others injured. Manhattan Idaho sees a mining rush after ore reaches 485 per ton, while Montana flocks suffer from heavy rains. Registration opens at Sheridan Wyoming for Crow Reservation lands with about 200 people present. Governor Toole blocks notaries for women in Montana. Five lumbermen drown in Shoshone River Wyoming during a log jam attempt. William Pulsley jailed for 50 years in Butte after robbing a star. A body found in the Willamette River near Portland shows signs of murder. Reno Sparks Nevada report a mining strike by J G Gardner. A Boise enlargement discussion follows with talks of 250k to 400k funds. A Reno woman requests a husband from prison, mails to Warden Cleghorn. Earthquake reports in Hono Nevada tied to rents in the mountains near the city. Fire damages in Spokane, Boise and Nakwan towns noted with total losses. Cripple Creek mines visit mentioned and a French escapee recaptured after immigration issues.
Michael Steinman of 7 Sumner Avenue Brooklyn writes of his son’s childhood eczema starting as a red spot then spreading across four body parts. After doctors failed, Cuticura remedies brought marked improvement and eventual cure, with the child now twelve and the skin smooth. April 16, 1905.
A Pennsylvania man traveling to Vineland on a business errand loses his bearings. An old local man directs him to a distant house, clarifying the target is a lawyer. The conversation hints the lawyer once ran for office, prompting tentative recognition.
A damaged printer copy in Surrey led to a court case over a misprint claiming £140 in damages. The article recounts a woman seeking a divorce and filing for alimony, while the editor and foreman argued about the risks of printer errors. The judge noted the fragile state of early newspaper practices and the potential trouble from such slips.
Swainsboro Georgia merchant John Coleman reports years of kidney pain and backache ending after taking Doan's Kidney Pills. He says the relief was immediate and permanent, and that the product is sold by all dealers at 60 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY ships the remedy.
A fragment from the Chicago Tribune describes a humorous scene where a cat appears fat and apoplectic while a pug dog strains to turn his head but gives up. The exchange hints at comic animal behavior and a lively newspaper tone.
A damaged ad promises a $100 reward to prove a cure for catarrh and other ailments. It claims internal medicine strengthens the blood and nervous system, and that Halle balanced Cure is sold by I. Chesey & Co. of Toledo Ohio. The notice cites testimonials and urges readers to send proofs to obtain payment.
Washington Star quotes Senator Sorg Hum on political friendship noting the distinction between friends who seek favors and those who want the politician to act for them.
A fragment reflects on a woman marrying to spite another girl and questions the reason for divorce to wed the other person. The piece cites Chicago Daily News and Saturday Evening Post thoughts on honesty and honor.
A veteran from Duunis California credits Dr William's Pink Pills with restoring health after long stomach weakness and a rattlesnake bite. He recalls years of illness, poor appetite, and inability to retain liquids before taking the pills, which aided recovery and improved blood and vitality.
British physician Alexander Haig argues crime stems from heart degeneration caused by malnutrition among paupers and the unemployed. He says heart conditions reduce strength, nerve power, and will, trapping individuals in poverty and crime unless properly nourished and rested.
A playful exchange about wealth and ambition features a judge who admits to being worth ten million dollars and notes he has not yet begun his career. The dialogue lampoons heavenward ambitions and the vanity of bankers letters of credit in a satirical style.
A garbled Washington Star excerpt offers reflections on credit extents and common sense. It notes that many purchases on credit would be avoided if cash were demanded, while praising poetry over printing and suggesting wisdom lies in simple judgments.
A large flock of pelicans near Hepler spooked by gunfire. One bird was shot and fell into a broad field. The wounded pelican swam for hours, while the others hovered above a pond. The disabled bird measured four feet tall with a water pouch, and the flock likely moved toward northern lakes.
A widow Hote Grider and her young daughter traveled from backwoods in county to request a task splitting rails. The claim notes she was accustomed to household work, but the tale shifts to a report of women selling wares and a missing local figure, with the account unclear and difficult to verify.
A mangled section describes a programme to build powerful battleships, a larger drydock, fortify Artew and all ports, plus fast escorts and weaponry. The text is garbled but signals broad naval expansion efforts with new ships, bases, and defenses.
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