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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1911
Page
10
In a hurried morning scene Pat is urged by a foreman to help unload a ship and asks about the cargo. The foreman says the cargo is sleepers and pushes for work at an early hour despite Pat’s protest. Comedic banter follows about morning glories and imported seeds from China and sleep.
A critical cane signals urgent call as Mrs Browning telephones to view her husband. The doctor admits ignorance of the ailment while noting Mrs Browning owns a book titled What to Do Before the Doctor Comes and a rush to reach Abe before any action is taken.
A platitudinously impressive gentleman asserts money cannot buy happiness in a witty exchange. The friend questions this claim, and a Judge character weighs in with skeptical humor about spending and wealth.
The readable lines hint at social pressures around marriage within a community, contrasting religious or fraternal expectations with personal choices. The text suggests restrictions or biases affecting unions and hints at conflict between desire and duty in the group.
A confession reveals a man’s scheme with a wife noticing his cheap tricks. He imitates reluctance to pay, hoping a clerk will lower the price while fearing confrontation if the buyer denies authorization to discount. The dialogue exposes manipulation in bargaining practices.
A garbled fragment describes a grouchy fellow who stays irritable despite good words. It recalls a day when a different man angered a peer who rushed forward, yet the incident is left incomplete and unclear.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a disputed political question and a quoted stance by an individual about a vote or commitment. Names, dates, and clear context are missing, leaving a terse note of opinion and rejection.
A fragment reflects on marriage to Mrs Youngeed and claims friends predicted her brilliance. The speaker offers a self aware jab about others’ prophecies and social judgment surrounding the union.
A reader recalls a legendary Missouri steer named Kyer Goward and imagines the name fitting for a mule, remarking that it would suit a stubborn animal and a playful conservation of a long-ago tale.
A garbled quip filled with oblique references about comets, railways, and feuding speakers mocks end of superstition. The fragment mentions Mrs Noobride and Mrs Oldun, with distrust and a public sense of dramatic omens fading into confusion.
A poetic snippet evokes smooth sailing and luck, imagining a voyage under a lunar calm. The verse contrasts freedom from customs with an easy journey and favorable omens for completion of a trip.
Mrs Dorkins recalls Mr Throggins joke told at the party. He nudged the speaker as he reached a punch line, and the speaker admits it was very funny despite the secrecy of the ribbing.
In Harper's Weekly a bantering exchange mocks Harlow's finances and a chaperoned car situation. Little Binks defends him while Jinkinson sneers, insisting the "footman" is actually a deputy marshal in charge of the vehicle.
Smith says Wegg is a magnificent fellow and would be an ornament to the hench Jones jokes about a judge but Smith clarifies he meant the dog for the show, not the map or a judge.
A foot race ends with a narrow nose victory and a rival protests the outcome. The referee steps in to settle the dispute after the gap is measured as about half a yard, prompting official interference.
A fragmented dialogue shows a traveler and a western captain trading vague, repetitive lines about timing and memory. The oddly phrased exchange suggests idle musings rather than concrete facts, with no clear event or outcome.
A reader questions Mike Mulone about the lack of backing and whether eight men can have confidence in Times when he only earns ten pounds a week from Noah Rocke.
Local chatter describes visitors from across the border aiding in a disputed game. The account mentions Gachan Yon and WU assisting, with emphasis on a loose ringing style and upcoming ball calls by the umpire.
W. E. Pulliam notes cacao dominates Dominican agriculture but remains affected by haphazard cultivation. He cites geography near New York, strong markets in the United States Germany and France, and suggests improved farming practices could raise yields and profits across the Cibao and Gelbo regions, with prices around eight dollars per quintal.
A farmer pursues an escaped pig along a broad road as a neighbor in a buggy laughs. The farmer, trailing but calm, offers playful banter about borrowing a horse. He muses the race is tiring yet fair and plans to overtake the pig despite a humorous setback.
An unclear fragment recalls a church inspection scene with odd terms and stray letters. The readable bits hint at a local inspection or artifact examination, but the text remains garbled and lacks verifiable names dates or places.
In a tense family scene Jennie confronts Fred Rumford and his controlling mother Mrs Grey over marriage plans. Jennie resists pressure to replace him with an iron dog as a housekeeper, while Fred reveals his love and intent to marry Jennie despite fears of disruption.
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