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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1902
Page
15
The article notes Don Carine Closely Watched and Don Carlos appearing at a watering place near King Alfonso's day and being invited by the government to a week in the Interior of France. It mentions Tom Moore and his poem in development and Moore's habit of short improvised verses.
Felix Q. Stidger, exiled from Kentucky, received a suspended sentence after pleas of guilty to writing improper letters. He claimed wartime service, detailing his role as grand secretary of the Knights of the Golden Circle in Kentucky. He says he helped uncover the conspiracy plans and was praised by Secretary of War Stanton for his wartime intelligence.
A snake in a jar startled the Bachelor Maidens' club of Macon county during a spring picnic. A photographer allegedly arranged a mechanical snake to frighten the women for a dramatic snapshot, then snapped a photo when the prank sprang free. The club members now fear a published picture may appear.
An observer notes that dogs imitate their owners traits and moods, showing cheerfulness or despondency. The piece cites examples from pet behavior and argues a dog’s temperament mirrors the master's outlook and temperament in daily life.
An American born resident of the City of Mexico visited President Blas and likened him to Lincoln in stance and resolve. The exchange touched on constitutional fidelity and governance, with a parable about a forgetful uncle and a boy’s coat as a cautionary moral.
Rain writing hints at a history of childhood adventures in a forthcoming novel. The author hopes to finish before the Europe tour, with publication possibly timed to precede his departure.
A garbled line reflects a caution about not striking a fallen man and notes a wife who makes excuses for her husband’s failures. The wording is unclear but centers on empathy and restraint in adversity.
A lengthy Portland era reminiscence details James F Morrinen, honored veteran, who served from 1861 to 1864 in the Pennsylvania Reserves. The piece chronicles his wartime experiences, injuries, postwar service, and roles in Guerre G Meade Post, with anecdotes of campaigns, quartermaster duties, and reunion visits.
At a Senate hearing Governor Taft described a fight in Mindanao where a native foe armed with a bolo engaged a group of Ameri can troops. A sergeant was cut in the neck but survived after help arrived and his wounds were sewn.
A nostalgic blend praises Chiraga Milwaukee and St Paul as famous cities and as a unified name for a renowned railway noted for modern safety and comfort. The piece quotes L L Dowzine of the Chicago Milwaukee St Paul Hallway and mentions fines for a German actress over stage use of archduke, plus a note about US states with no or nearly no debt.
A curious industry in Ublom produces tin dummy coins for offerings to the dead. The coins are about half the size of real currency, hammered thin as paper and stamped to size so the deceased are not believed to notice the deception.
A Virginia circuit judge was playfully teased by a farmer about his approaching baldness. The farmer quipped it would soon be a string around his head to tell when to wash his face, prompting a sharp retort from the judge. The note appears in a dated 1900 piece from Indiana press.
The clipping notes Hall's Catarrh Cure offered as a constitutional remedy at a stated price. It then shifts to a portrait of Philip James Bailey, author of Festus, aged 86, and references his early fame. It mentions President Diaz as a hard worker, detailing his strict daily schedule and abstention from alcohol and heavy meals, suggesting the strain of his routine.
A fragment reports the largest elephant's tusk known and notes Antwerp purchase of the second largest tusk by a Shefield firm for £225. The tusk weighs 21 pounds and measures ten feet long with twenty three and three fourths inch girth.
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