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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
3
A Plymouth county attorney from years ago, Squire Lathom, wakes to a burglar in his hall. He finds the man struggling with an unlocked back door and mutters a terse line about the door sliding back. The anecdote highlights the squire’s coolness and method.
A postal card found at the office described a horse trade with quirky notes. The message claims the sender prefers the yellow pony to the big horse and mentions selling for a song in Greenville.
A garbled grocery ad text raises concerns about refunds. The fragment suggests a promise that returns money if a bet line is not kept. Readers are left uncertain about terms and legitimacy.
The Boston Transcript uses a satirical comparison about overexpecting a horse to ignore fear when blinded. It likens the animal to people who fear the unknown and mocks those who blame the creature for tremors and skittish behavior.
At a Barstow California wedding the bridegroom presented guests with gold nuggets from a mine he gifted to the bride. The scene highlighted a memorable token of the couple's union as guests received the keepsakes.
A reader asks about Schilling's Best and Lowell's belief in caution. The note suggests forks that fear slipping into mischief gain amusement, while condemning sneaky creatures who think they can dodge responsibility by fleeing.
The eminent Belgian sculptor Constantines Meunier admired coal miners and sought to depict their muscular physique and their sorrows and joys in his work. He found chief delight in illustrating the lives of coal miners at Charleroi and Mons.
A fragmented quotation rails against intolerance and persecution of social pioneers while mocking consumer culture and tea as a symbol. The text hints at shifting attitudes toward benefactors and lingering bigotry across generations, urging reflection on societal pressures and commerce.
A garish portrait contrasts a millionaire’s wife in a $50,000 necklace with stark poverty. The piece muses on fashion and happiness, noting Georgia girls in wreaths and dewy dresses, as readers in Atlanta are urged to find joy despite hardship.
On a quiet pier after an automobile race, Barlow reaches a pivotal moment with Miss Grant. He admits loving her and reveals there never was a Tom, as she confesses there is no fiancé, ending with both acknowledging hidden truth and regret.
Fragmentary verse depicts a monarch and court fools in a performative, satirical scene. A fool addresses the king amid bells, wit, and masked pageantry, while distant echoes of power and fate loom over the stage. The piece hints at performance, loyalty, and the crowd’s crowd-pleasing humor.
An unrecorded deed to Gov Charles Robinson's farm north of Lawrence, bequeathed to the University of Kansas, is recovered after years of search. Executors traced agents, located a desk sold to a second hand dealer, and a broken panel hid the missing document. The deed is now recorded and the widow's life interest and university legacy are secured.
A detailed account describes Bank of England notes printed at the bank with six presses. It explains the special paper, watermarks, and the two note slips per sheet. Notes are canceled when returned and checked for counterfeit marks, then stamped to match accompanying parcels.
An old farmer and his wife recall their eldest son’s secret evenings away with a roan mare guiding the way. The mare’s calm, direct route to the buggy suggests a chosen bride and future happiness in a quirky New York Press fragment.
The article recounts Joe Jefferson's career highs and lows beginning with his first wife’s death in 1561 and a string of missteps after Stip Van Winkle. It covers his decision to stage The Ticket of Leave Man in Australia amid public scorn and threats. The play's heroism changes local opinion and Jefferson becomes a town idol. It notes a revival in Springfield, H. and a religious crackdown affecting performers, culminating in a famed lawyer’s crowd-pleasing speech that overturns harsh licensing attitudes.
An advertisement touts William’s Pink Pills as a superior tonic to rebuild strength after typhoid fever. It cites Miss E. B. Midendorf of Quincy Illinois who recovered from illness after using the pills, claiming renewed vigor, energy, and improved blood with benefits for anemia, debility from overwork, and premenstrual vigor.
A note on the first daily newspaper started as a manuscript letter from London to the provinces. During the Commonwealth the letters were printed and widely circulated. By 1680 the libel law was described as banning newspaper publication and risking breach of the peace.
A Roxbury Massachusetts woman details severe hand burning cracking and peeling from heat and water. After using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment her hands fully healed. She signs as Mrs Minnis Drew 18 Dana St Roxbury and expresses deep gratitude. The piece includes unrelated notes and ad text.
An unclear statement hints at a woman unable to crown her fool, portraying him as a sensible advocate of foolwear. The fragment suggests satirical language about roles and appearances.
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