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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1906
Page
6
A fragmentary note recalls Lincoln England 1547 as the earliest election with preserved sambers polled and mentions an eighty four voices count. The text then shifts to asides on spring conference and eyesight, citing beliefs about wealth and perception. It references Somerville Journal and Salt Lake Route Acts in a miscellaneous collage of phrases.
Sheriff action on Hutte, gun violence at SIV Peak, Al Cook linked to a fatal shooting and injuries. Union Pacific land sale to Gibson Live Stock Co. details, rail expansion plans and Fort Keogh bills. Water works dispute, saloon license revocation, smallpox outbreak in farming districts. Incidents across Lander, Rawlings, and Saratoga Valley with arrests, robberies, and a fatality in May Creek.
The Grand Magazine notes hair color often passes from parents to child but varies widely. Red hair can appear darker with age or in those with dark complexions while fair hair may darken, showing the complex blend of genetics and expression in hair color.
An indignant constituent pleads with a general election candidate, while a debate on grammar rages in Harper's Weekly Letters. The piece cites expressions from London and Yale defenders of speech, criticizing prescriptive rules that force people to say none is or none are.
An historic remedy advertisement touts Golden Medical Discovery and native plant roots like Golden Seal, Quorn's, Bloodroot, Mandrake, and Black Cherrybark as safe stomach liver blood tonics with no alcohol. It cites nerve fatigue and thin blood as conditions improved by the preparation and mentions global money supply and a Salt Lake Route conference promotion.
The graphic text argues the telephone enforces a harsher bluntness in conversation. It claims sensitive people speak with stronger honesty when unseen, believing voice contact reduces the pain of aggression, and that talking by phone may amplify brutality in discourse.
A vintage advertorial extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for women entering menopause. It claims the product strengthens the nervous system, relieves hot flashes, irritability, and digestive issues, and restores health and vitality. Testimonials from women praise improved wellbeing and longer life after using the remedy.
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