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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 24, 1905
Page
11
The Plymouth county attorney Squire Lathom is roused by his wife to a possible break in. He confronts a rough intruder in the back hall who has unlocked a door to the yard. The squire directs the thief with a sharp line: It slides back. The incident showcases his coolness and resourceful method.
A misaddressed postal card was found at the Ban Honsu Ingea office this week. It describes a horse trade titled wow Jim and notes someone would rather have the yellow pony than the big horse sold for a song in Greenville.
A fragment from a vest pocket note cautions that a grocer will refund money to a customer who does not accept a line bet, implying distrust of cash back guarantees. The text references a risk in bargaining over refunds from a grocery supplier.
A Boston Transcript quote attacks blinders for horses and mocks those who blame animals for fear. It compares horse fear to human confusion when blinded by false authority and opaque institutions.
At a Barstow California wedding the bridegroom presented the bride with a mine gold nugget for each guest, a symbolic token of the union. The scene featured guests receiving nuggets as keepsakes from the couple.
Fragmentary lines discuss fear of falling and belief systems. A rustic or dialect tone references God and sneaking creatures, with Lowell as a possible speaker. Details are unclear but imply moral or philosophical reflection.
The late Constantines Meunier, a Belgian sculptor, delighted in depicting the miner’s life in Charleroi and Mons with sculpture. He admired coal miners, capturing their muscular form and their sorrows and joys through his art.
Frank Putnam comments in National Magazine criticizing persistent intolerance and persecution of social pioneers. He questions societal tolerance and the future treatment of benefactors amid brewing social tensions.
A playful meditation on wealth and social ideals in Georgia culture with mentions of a millionaire's wife, a $50,000 necklace, and fashionable attire amid poverty, reflecting lighthearted editorial tone.
Barrow and Miss Grant share a quiet evening at a seaside pier after a dull auto race. He confesses love and reveals a imagined fiancé Tom, while she finally admits there is no Tom, exposing a hidden wound and unrealized feelings before parting at the hotel stairs.
A fragmentary verse recounts a royal pageant with a fool and king in a masque. The lines describe bells, motley, and wit layered in a monarch’s hall as the fool sways the crowd. The concluding image shows a queen or performer weeping on stage as the audience watches.
A decomposed Kansas desk recovered a long unrecorded deed showing Gov. Charles Robinson bequeathed his farm near Lawrence to the University of Kansas. After years of searching, an executor’s team traced the title to Robinson’s staging agents, and a farmer uncovered the document behind a desk panel. The deed was recorded, validating the widow’s life tenancy and the university’s future ownership.
The article explains BoE notes are printed on unique paper with watermarks and security features. Six presses print value details and serial numbers, notes are canceled after circulation, and counterfeit checks occur at an accountant’s sorting office. Parcels from banks include memorandums, and each note is stamped to match the record. Notes are punched, torn, and stored for five years in a bank note library.
A farmer and wife discuss their eldest son who has been missing from Wednesday and Sunday gatherings. They chase the truth by sending the roan mare on a purposeful ride, which returns with the owner’s intended guidance, hinting at the son's return. The scene ends with a resolution implied by the mare’s path.
The article recalls Joe Jefferson facing personal loss after his first wife’s death in 1561 and a failed play. He journeys to Prapelsco and Australia where he plans a new work about deported convicts. Public reaction is mixed and violent, yet The Ticket of Leave Man becomes a hit with Jefferson hailed as a hero.
An advertisement extols Dr William’s Pink Pills as the best remedy for weakness and anemia. It cites Miss E. B. Midendorf of Quincy Illinois who recovered from a fourteen week typhoid illness after using the pills, claiming rapid strength return and improved health for women and with nervous debility.
The excerpt traces the first daily newspaper origins from manuscript letters sent from London to the provinces and notes how during the Commonwealth these letters were printed in type. It mentions 1680 as a year when libel law defined newspaper publication as potentially illegal and a threat to public peace.
A Roxbury Massachusetts woman describes severe hand pain from water and heat that left her unable to do housework. She reports two doctors offered no relief and credits Cutlourn Soap and Out cuifa Ointment with a full recovery and gratitude.
A fragment notes a woman remarking on a man unable to crown his fool into a small star, and calls him an advocate of sensibly foolwear, reflecting quirky era slang and satire.
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