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Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1905
Page
14
A New Yorker claims a simple solution to the nonrefillable bottle riddle, recounting Frank Waters the molder's account of bypassing air in a bottle to trap water. The piece also covers a telegraph Abbreviation incident and Senator Grandp’s speech causing newspaper trouble.
Fragmented OCR reads as a garbled account with references to a performer named Moroso and a theatrical ride. Mentions possible titles and events blur together, offering no clear incident, date, or location to anchor a concise report.
Catherine Devine of Sacramento Kentucky recounts a four year Rheumatism battle. At seventy three she feared cure impossible but began Dodd's Kidney Pills and experienced rapid pain relief and markedly better health, reclaiming mobility she had long lost.
A reflective fragment recounts a traveler’s meandering impressions of England and Europe, contrasting medieval relics with modern scenes. It recalls Hever, the old custodianship, portraits of Henrietta and Edward IV, and Roman structures, while noting a desire to escape to countryside calm. The tone mirrors Howells’s literary travel prose.
A worker named Tim faced harsh duty at a pulp mill to handle the waste from the Mech system. In rough weather he visited the foreman seeking relief but was reminded of long service and steady work. The foreman urged Tim to persevere despite the strain and keep at his tasks.
An OCR damaged testimonial claims Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People cure rheumatism in all forms. The letter from TOS Wagar of Academy Wharf Warmtown NY praises relief after two years of pain and insomnia. It cites other family use and asserts a guaranteed, safe remedy sold by a Schenectady company with six box supply details.
Father Cummings, former superintendent of the Little Wanderers Home in Boston, attended a night watch service at his home church where the sermon titled The Breath of Life prompted a solemn gospel hymn. A young man in the vestment choir began the hymn Oh why do you wait, dear brother, oh why do you tarry so long as Father Cummings prepared for the end of his career.
A report notes a vast book collection in London libraries with a total around 205 943 volumes. The figure highlights the scale of printed works available to readers and researchers across the city’s library system.
Ada Smith of 200 Grand St shares a comic yet earnest account of a scalp problem. She uses Cuticura Soap and Cuulitura Ointment, noting relief after a single box and cake, and expresses ongoing reliance on the product for future head care. The piece also mentions a separate note about a London fire insurance payout of £1,000.361,456.
A fragmented note asserts Tea Moneyback tea is yuarl and worth sunny returns. The text is garbled with odd spellings and stray phrases about power, appetite, and showy appeal, making the full meaning unclear.
A fragmented OCR item notes effort and longevity themes with unclear names and places. Readable bits reference hard work and a long life, but specific facts, entities, or events remain obscured by garbled text.
A local quip urges shoppers to rely on trusted grocers, suggesting loyalty to a dependable dealer if available while noting the absence of a preferred alternative. The remark captures everyday commerce tone and community trust in vendors.
The readable fragments mention a Japanese American runner in Honolulu and scattered names and places. The garbled passage references a frog Gel and some individuals, but details are unclear. The fragmentary style suggests a brief local item about a sports event or person with uncertain names and events.
The Montreal Herald notes a European portable breathing apparatus that supplies air and oxygen for two hours, protecting wearers as they operate in smoke filled spaces. The helmeted device carries exhaled air and regenerated air, weighs about twenty eight pounds, and is already used by the Paris fire department and other crews to reach dark rooms, cut gas leaks, and rescue life during explosions or fires.
A preacher outlines an ideal wife’s traits focusing on truthfulness gentleness and appearance. He warns against criticizing or scolding and urges meticulous personal attire. He notes a missing virtue reticence about sharing private troubles and questions when clergy will define the ideal husband.
In a town exchange the speaker recalls Harclay, an agitator described as a labor agitator by some, who once ran against the speaker for mayor last fall and claims Harclay’s activism led to sizable election pressure, leaving the speaker bitter about the result and crowing.
A February birthday party in a northern New England city shows children talking about Washington’s death. Little Margaret Walker leads an animated group as one girl proclaims Washington is dead and others doubt the claim, with adults silent on the news.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses George Washington and a dramatic art sketch. It portrays the father of the country as the subject of a volatile confrontation over artistic expression. The fragile scene shows a demand to present a renowned figure amid a quarrel about creative liberty.
A garbled report notes officials plan to open city post offices to broad changes. It mentions age limits and required education for sorting duties, and references alcohol policies and unfamiliar names amid distorted phrases. The text also loosely alludes to a pledge and fashionable attire linked to a theatre event.
A Dundee Advertiser item recalls a double reproof in a Scottish church. A boy Marryweather disturbed the service while his father slept. The minister interrupted the sermon and warned the boy he would tell his father, who was asleep. From then the father and son became model haters.
In the Review of Reviews B J Dillon recounts a scene among cheerful children who are asked what they want to be when grown. A quiet boy replies I would like to be with God. He explains there is only one God and he has a lot to do and no one to help him.
A yearly ceremony in Valle Magelo Lom bardy Italy sees villagers form a snake figure procession on September eighth to appease vipers and gain protection against bites. The report mentions a dubious remedy for catarrh and other ailments sold by a Toledo Ohio firm with broad distribution.
A fragment from the Liverpool Mercury argues that women lack interest in food when alone and cannot be trusted to eat. It portrays a woman overcome by a rational and feminine desire, imagining a fruit as a taboo object she knows she should not have.
An old advertisement extols KC Baking Powder as the best example of purity and value. It argues healthfulness and reasonable price, praising stability and domestic uses while comparing to yeast and other leaveners. It claims wide sale nationwide through a Chicago company.
A Tipton postmaster, convicted of whitewashing, is revived under action by a court and Innis in the hare honk on public, preparing to seize property and flee the country.
The Richest Man Croemun ruled Lydia in Agia Minor in the seventh century before Christ famed for vast wealth. His misfortune shows wealth cannot buy sustenance as Cyrus annexed Misconary to Persia in 46 B.C. Yet his name endured in the saying Aerol Croemun. Pillsbury’s Vitow offered wholesome nourishing cereal food.
In a damaged OCR fragment a capatrac theft is noted at an estate near Progmore Kayland. Items described include a jeweled ring and seventeen brooches seized during an assault era raid. No precise dates or full names are clear.
In Berlin a professional catcher supports a scientific program. The effort involves birds and related research amid unclear details and mixed language hints.
Six months circle tour priced at $62 selling via Salt Lake agents to Salt Lake to Son Angéles with return through San Francisco Ogden. Tickets available by agents in Salt Lake Stockton Eureka Mammoth Spaniel Fork Provo American Fork and Lehi.
A hearse was specially made at Rawtonstall in England to bury Jamies Nutall, acclaimed as the largest man in Lancashire. The coffin measured four feet in length, three feet wide and two feet deep, carried by twelve bearers.
An old styled ad urges readers to “Ask Your Dealer” for Allan's Foot-Ease powder. The fragment mentions feet conditions like swelling and ingrown nails and lists quirky names and places, presenting a faded, garbled promotional snippet typical of vintage foot care ads.
A barial art review notes the habit of drowsing grows like the opium habit but with delightful, socially valuable and morally improving outcomes.
An oblique quotation about tea offering comfort as a shield against danger, linking to a distressed voice about fear and certainty. The fragment references Thaye Leen and a Daily Graphic note, hinting at personal doubt and calm through simple sustenance.
Fragmentary text cites tea trade moving from Alaska to Mexico with unclear details. Mentions deaths by accident, London demographics, and violent deaths, but overall content is garbled and inconsistent across lines.
A New York World report describes a mother who, seeing a cow moon, handed her child a quarter and urged a wish. The girl whispered a “wink” and the form of the charm allegedly worked. The mother later asked what it was, and the child claimed the quarter could grant the wish.
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