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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1907
Page
4
A Newark Ohio man who lived to 100 and never had a serious illness kept active and spirited, but a horse kicked him to death. The death is noted by the Milwaukee Sentinel as a case of cruel irony in fate.
The Rev Samuel McCoomb recounted a famed Irish anecdote about an Irish traveler asking a man in a house who lived there. The Irishman answered that the place was Mr O’Hare’s house and claimed that if they had lived until tomorrow he would be one week dead.
Dr Lindsay Johnson describes a mole eye finding where the eyeball protrudes beyond the orbit and retracts for vision, noting the dense fur covering the eye requires an opening to see. This observation highlights anatomical adaptation affecting sight in the species.
A compact note on grape cultivation describes steady growth in vines and fruit. It mentions trellising and pruning practices, aiming to keep fruit off the ground for better yield. The passage highlights the importance of attentive care for healthy growth and ripening.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names and events with garbled wording, hindering clear facts. It references women, aid, a file, and local places, but no coherent incident, date, or outcome is recoverable from the readable portions.
Fragmentary OCR text notes a meeting or event involving Nursernids and a person named Mie, with references to Lenton and Tie WM Ursiernidids. Uncertain details include date, location, and precise actions. context suggests a local civic or organizational record with injured wording and missing specifics.
The term Mugwump traces to an Algonquian word for a chief used in a late faux Bible narrative, later borrowed by New Englanders as a nickname for elite individuals. It acquired a political sense describing Republicans who abandoned their party on principle during the 1884 presidential election.
A man spots a rat trapped with two clams attached to its forefeet and tail, both gripping the rodent as it wriggles. The scene ends with the rat tossed into a brook with shells still clinging, amid quirky musings on medical staff terms and a humorous old lady’s remark about a physician’s accomplice.
A garbled report discusses a plant called the datijia gaining attention and stirring fears about its impact. It mentions routine defenses, a plan shaped by concerns, and references to a central area and possible misinterpretations of what is real, with a note about a water flow and a nearby facility.
A garbled OCR line appears to describe a local item or event with unclear names and places. Readable segments are scarce, offering little coherent detail beyond a general sense of a public notice or community item. The text is too distorted to identify concrete entities or actions.
A fragmentary note describes Melbourne on a quiet Sunday with references to a corrected high lordly figure and a missing Sunday newspaper. The text mentions hotels and a rooming or dining scenario, hinting at a subdued city scene. No clear events or names are fully readable.
A garbled note suggests a story of a person who died under distress or neglect, with speculation that drowning may have caused the death. The text is heavily corrupted and lacks clear names, dates, or locations to identify the individuals or events.
The fragmentary text presents a garbled scene with mentions of dressing, a levee, whiteness, and a figure referred to as Joos. It lacks clear events, dates, places, or identifiable individuals to form a coherent news item.
A South Washington widow, whose son a private soldier died after alcohol and opiate sales near Fort Washington, campaigns in Congress to repeal the antivanteen law. She cites the bar shooting near Fort Washington and urges restoration of the canteen to prevent other mothers from losing sons.
A garbled OCR style piece blends political references with scattered names and phrases. It mentions constitutional tension, holiday timing, and stray names, depicting an uncertain public mood and disputed actions amid a chaotic, disjointed narrative.
A garbled consumer piece touts a malt beverage claiming health and digestion benefits. It mentions ingredients like malt and "Port atN" and promotes a premium beer with claims of superior taste and digestion aid.
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