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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1902
Page
11
A fragmented newspaper piece mixes an oncoming transit order with a long dialogue about marriage and independence. A wealthy man clashes with a literary woman over love, divorce, and fate, while memories of home and reunion loom as families gather. The tone mirrors early 20th century urban concerns and social debate.
Readable fragments mention a party and a sequence of travel or events with names like West, France, and Kimyire. The text is heavily corrupted, mixing places, people, and actions, making a coherent event unclear while preserving some competing figures and geographic hints.
Readable fragments evoke a quirky archaic voice about whistles at stars and avoiding churchyards. The passage hints at merriment and a wary refrain about graves, wind, and gardening, lacking coherent narrative or clear人物/event.
A literary fragment treats a desert as more than land, a nem-desert with wisdom and wine, extending from mountains to plains. It evokes flowering semi-deserts, sagebrush, cacti, and prairie dog nations, portraying the desert as a path to eternity and inner growth beyond horizons.
Mississippi redistricting pitted three Democratic incumbents Patrick Henry of Vicksburg John Sharp Williams of Yazoo and Charles Edward Hooker of Jackson against each other for a single seat Williams won the primary and kept his House seat. His campaign drew historic crowds, with a final day scene in Jackson where he spoke in English German and French to supporters. His home county backed him strongly and he gained unexpected footing in neighboring counties.
Grand Duke Borla drew attention at a Newport function with a striking costume described as large gray attire a lemon shirt a silver prayer tie tan ape s a white tan belt a gold buckle and a white straw hat trimmed with hide jewelry a jeweled snake ornament framed by his gestures, creating a vivid scene.
The Young Men’s Christian Association of the Bowery New York loans a 180 acre farm in New Jersey. The farm is a temporary home for men awaiting employment and not expected to be used longer than two weeks. The plan is to use the upland for healthful work while employment machinery operates nearby.
A garbled line of text describes a man known for his brash speech facing formal discussion in cabinet circles. Secretary Wilmon, then, remarks that one point is to be favorably noted but cautions against pressuring the department for promotions. The quoted analyst counters that he has none.
A Chicago Tribune editorial denounces tariff reformers as ignorant or mischievous for seeking to disrupt prosperity. It argues record harvests, high employment, and booming industry prove well being, warning politicians to avoid destabilizing policies and calls readers to accept current prosperity.
A humorous fable about a hunter and a bird is used to mimic a argument that the Democratic party has relied on shallow critique. The piece recalls Wisconsin Democrats of the 1870s and 1890s, opposing resumption and gold standard while blaming or denying policy success, and notes how prosperity followed reforms like the Dingley tariff.
Fragmentary note argues that business prosperity outweighs political bickering and rhetoric. Emphasizes national economic welfare over partisan gains during a Milwaukee Wisconsin period.board
Grace Miller Walte argues that if American women and men unite to buy only U S made fabrics and products the United States could gain a vast domestic market and shift world trade from Europe. She notes Paris as a global fashion hub and urges Americans to support national manufacturing to raise production, quality and lower prices. The piece ends urging a positive reply to the question Shall the Republic do its own work.
The article argues that tariff revision would reduce prices but harm domestic competition, enabling trusts to dominate both home and foreign markets. It critiques progressives for seeking lower tariffs as a brake on trusts, saying such moves would throttle nontrust industries and yield no real remedy.
Fragmentary reader letter questions whether prosperity equates to trusts and argues that promoting Republican success requires opposing certain principles and policing. It asks if prosperity is a way to support or attack trusts and invites further discussion.
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