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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1905
Page
11
An unknown tramp declares despair near Leigh England when a bolt of lightning strikes, killing the first tramp moments after a previous encounter with another passerby who urged him to live. The incident occurred on a road near Leigh.
The article promotes Lydia S Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for women during the change of life. It claims relief from hot flashes dizziness nervousness and other symptoms and cites a testimonial from Mrs A E G Hyland praising improved health after use. It invites women to write for free advice.
Prince Ettel Frederick, second son of the German Emperor, is engaged to Duchess Sophie Charlotte of Oldenburg. Born July 7, 1883, Ettel serves in guards and landwehr, holding several decorations. The bride, born February 24, 1879, is daughter of Frederick August Grand Duke of Oldenburg and Princess Elizabeth of Prussia.
An English observer warned Russia faces Poland's liberty drive and a strong German socialist bloc. The piece argues Russia would fund naval reform to meet Poland's upheaval, while Finland and the southern front demand Italy and England restraint during early war months.
A chaotic OCR summary notes 1906 marked by record railway securities, pig iron output exceeding prior years, and high prices across sectors. It mentions Dun and Price as authorities, compares iron and wool markets to civil war periods, and cites broad commerce growth amid uncertain phrasing.
A fragment describes ancient women using primitive pins and safety pins. It notes long pins from Imperial Home era and similar catches to modern safety pins, with lengths mentioned and varied names for pins across cultures.
An article outlines papermaking from pulp to sheet. It notes raw materials including wood and straw, the role of water in forming and draining the sheet, and drying. It mentions the shift to straw and magnesia for certain papers and the final handling after leaving the mill.
The text describes Robert Burns Thompson, a grandson of the poet, living in a Glasgow suburb. It notes his mother as a Burns daughter by Anne Hyslop of the Globe tavern in Dundee and mentions traits of his famed grandfather including a pithy wit and a love for poetry and independence.
Mrs Cade of Leavenworth county Kansas owned a peach orchard. While neighbors sprayed their trees as usual, Mrs Cade prayed. The Chronicle notes godly residents without orchards are encouraged by what it calls a more effective outcome of prayer.
Pathor Healy nearly collapsed from stress after a banquet at Dublin Castle. The derailed train rushed through every stop, while an old woman watched proudly and claimed her son Jim was on the way to deliver the 8th stop in Sheer tension and danger.
The death of Sir Henry Irving, longtime leading figure on the English stage, at Bradfont England, is announced with praise for his dramatic power, scholarly attainments, and influence on Shakespeare and modern theater. He toured the United States after 1883 and was beloved by American theatre pioneers for his art and character.
The New York Herald canvass reports forty five football related deaths and hundreds of injuries over five years. Causes include concussions from heavy tackles, neck and brain injuries, broken backs, paralysis, heart failure, poisoning, and other blunt impacts.
The Rev M W Stryker, president of Hamilton College, in a Binghamton sermon, declares there are too many churches in the country and suggests many could be dissolved or repurposed. He argues religion would thrive if funds were redirected to community needs and charitable work.
A garbled, ancient text describes a village scene where women dine in notable numbers. The account mentions older women protecting the group, a chief’s displeasure, and varied impressions of the women, some described as beautiful, others as less so. The passage preserves colonial-era social notes in a distorted form.
Edward F Swinney retiring president of the American Bankers Association led the First Nations Bank of Kansas City since 1890 and was cashier earlier. Born 1857 near Lynetown Pennsylvania he moved to Missouri in 1876 to lead a bank in Fayetteville. He later served as cashier in Colorado City Texas and held posts as Kansas City education treasurer and director at Plent y Trust Missouri Savings. Swinney also earned note as a skilled sportsman with a rifle.
An Indian runner alerts the surrendered Sioux at Pine Ridge that Miles orders massacre of the camp. Generals Miles and Crook deploy columns, preparatory to a massed march as the Seventh Cavalry joins the field amid tense assembly and vigil.
A fragmented reminiscence recounts Senator J Be Clark of Catate waiting in a calite biaeler shop as his pipe goes out repeatedly. Local joker Melvin Noble offers playful matches and a quip about burning coal to relight the pipe. The text also drifts into disjointed notes about Tennyeon's honeymoon and literary references with unclear connections.
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