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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1902
Page
15
Fragmented discussions frame a constitutional shift to federal authority over corporations and trusts. Advocates warn of a revolution in governance if states resist ratification, while supporters argue for tariff and industry protections within a broader Republican platform.
The Industrial Commission study shows most manufacturers note no lower foreign prices for consumer goods. Some sell abroad to clear stock, gain markets, or deter foreign competition, while export sales often use patent-driven pricing. Agricultural implements rarely fetch lower foreign prices. most output to foreign buyers is equal or higher, with negligible discounts for abroad.
Secretary Shaw spoke at Morrisville Vermont on August 19 1909 urging abolition of tariff on cattle and meat to curb alleged meat trust monopolization. He argued farmers would back higher cattle prices while consumers gain fair beef prices. The note cites a Vermont farmer with cattle ready to sell to butchers at packer offers and stresses opportunity for profit through market competition.
The July 29 Bar Harbor speech by William C Whitney, longtime Democrat, claims Democrats have no issues or leaders. He argues prosperity under Republican control leaves the party without a unifying platform and questions why the Dems exist. Secretary Shaw of Marylandville is referenced in the discussion of party fortunes.
A domestic tragedy in Bloomington ends with the shooting of Mrs. Joseph Leslie by Miss Daisy Carlton after letters between Leslie and Carlton’s husband were found. Carlton is held for trial. Separately a note shifts to perfume tastes and a rambling letter from Calcutta, ending with a strict injunction to travel to Juaipur.
The Calcutta general post office contends with a peculiar item from a Persian covered envelope. The text reads a blessing if the Almighty pleases, illustrating oddities in postal handling and translation challenges.
England's top huntswoman known as Diana has vowed to stop killing animals. She sent a protest letter to President Roosevelt urging laws against child labor in the United States, calling it more repulsive than slavery.
Eastern Bowmania trade report cites rose yields at 20 to 26 percent above 100, highlighting fears for growers as prices fall sharply. It mentions foreign markets pushing high quality brands abroad around 9200 per kilo, and laments upcoming losses for producers while warning of market undoing unless stronger measures are taken.
In Smolensk Russia a quarterly lottery offers a prize of about £500 plus a noblewoman. Tickets cost roughly two shillings and are sold only to men. The winner must wed the lady or pass the prize to a friend. If the bride rejects him, the money is shared and the match remains unsettled.
New aluminum gold alloys exhibit lightness ductility and strength with ruby tint when mixed with gold. Thin sheets resist bullets and fire wires rival fine silk fiber. Violin bows and teeth lighting show high quality. Wound care uses the metal. corrosion resistance noted.
The origin of bucket ghop traces to wild market refusals and the legal limits on orders for commodities like wheat. The term later broadened to all brokerage activity, reflecting a shift in how trades were perceived and executed in early markets.
A South Sea islander and the Chinese are cited on deceit and engagement in Asia. The text notes eastern reliance on suspicion over trust, with a parable about breaking promises and a saying that one should grant requests in form to ease the heart, delaying substance forever.
Sir Philip Burne Jones impressions of the Newport four hundred have stirred society as his famous painter status adds weight to the public reaction. A simple comment from Burne Jones sparked debate among Newport’s social circle about propriety and taste.
The article notes buried towns in Italy and Scotland with Oaklin Sandy covering much land. It mentions Ireland's ancient Baunin between Wexford and Waterford, described as only partially exposed. It likens these sites to Pompeii and Herculaneum with debris and buried streets.
Fragmentary lines describe oyster shell windows with bay windol panes described as amamacous oy eLar tell and four feet wide, wamping the house and light. The text is garbled and unclear, with many misspellings and incomplete phrases, yielding little verifiable fact.
Gen John Palmer recounted a Civil War episode at the Grand Upplen hotel near the Rapidan. A colored soldier nearly drowned while attempting baptism as the river rushed past, surfacing after a tree and finally calling to others in a racial slur amid the crowd.
A piece from Woman's Life contrasts marriage pressures in China and England. It notes bridesmaids dress grooms in any costume for public processions, and wonders if such customs push men to delay marriage. The writer jokes about love and war and the public shaming of bachelors.
In Rutland County Vermont Fairhaven becomes a hub for an undertakers venture. An enterprising funeral director firm has erected roadside signs to reassure travelers and locals, claiming to diminish terrors of death and bring comfort to the invalid and passersby.
Saratoga crowds fuel a betting surge as tote boards flash enormous sums. A leading bookmaker notes daily bets around two million dollars, five times higher than any prior year, driven by wealthy patrons wagering from 100 to 1000 dollars on races.
Readable text fragments discuss a girl who does not flirt and an idealized standard of beauty across various Pacific Island peoples. It mentions age references and racialized traits, describing skin tone hair and teeth, with a tone reflecting outdated and biased cultural stereotypes.
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