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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1915
Page
8
The article attacks Sneddon’s faction and charges the Camero with Democratic bias. It recalls past party swaps, warns offenders, and contrasts bear dancing concerns in Diamondville with liquor issues. It also notes sympathy for Senator Warren and General Pershing after a Presidio fire that claimed Mrs. Warren and three children.
The experiment of selling American refrigerated meats in Paris has proved and succeeds. The public is the larger purchaser. Vendors who first returned to Jam tle meats now find demand far exceeding present supply. Important provinces and cities are asking for shipments.
The Camera faced a fret mutator trouble as the Mermenthaler typesetting motor burned out. A worn boxing hid caused the fault. After telephoning Salt Lake, a part unavailable there was reported. A Kemmerer motor repair shop offered to complete the work next day.
The readable fragments show concern over the merits of plans announced by a Camera app and its association with Koumerer. The text hints at cautious support and warnings about evaluating the proposals, though the legible content is sparse and incomplete.
Randolph News reports an infant's body buried 35 years ago was dug up this week in Randolph Cemetery. The remains were remarkably well preserved with ribbons lace clothing and the coffin's plush lining nearly unchanged since interment.
Evanston Press republished our note on Stella the painting on the Zone at the Pan American Fair. It notes the editor may have lingered at the Tower of Jewels and mentions Mrs Brandon accompanying the inspection to ensure the scene was understood and the dime’s worth earned.
Local readers are urged to resist advance payment solicitations as Wyoming hosts a wave of vote getting contests. Officials warn most propositions are fake, citing several incidents in Kemmerer last summer, and advise residents to stay cautious against smooth talking solicitors.
A column critiques the Taft era influence on the Republican platform and questions whether modern voters will accept a reshaped document. It argues independents grow stronger and that party leaders must consider public sentiment to secure success as ballot trends shift away from fear and toward personal conviction.
A fragmentary exchange asks which two items to own and what to call a portion of a wider exchange. The text hints at a barter or collection decision, with unclear context and missing names or locations.
The piece surveys Governor Kendrick’s approval of a successor, hints at a Democratic Senate bid by a former governor, and notes Judge Carey’s naval policy stance at the governors meeting. It also covers a Progressive shift urging enrollment with Republicans, a local school move for 16 year old Arnold, and family travel notices. The commentary frames 1916 party dynamics and cross-party alignments.
The Federal Commission on Industrial Relations, led by Frank P. Walsh, releases a two year study to Congress. The report, signed by Walsh and commissioners Lennon O Connell and Garretson, argues low wages drive discontent and that harsh methods deny workers their full pay. It warns unrest could threaten social order.
Dr Cunnington expects to depart late this week for an annual hunting trip. He will take his dental tools and attend to patients in Ble Piney Marbleton and Daniel before heading to the hills. He plans to bring back a large catch this time.
In a case heard yesterday in Justice Car Waban's court Henry and Dick Stelight claimed $200 damages for trespass to hogs and sheep in their herds at SD old Homefork. The jury returned a verdict against Mr Thompson for $200. Attorney Salmon gave notice of appeal.
Alexander Rod, manager of the Ahook Company, will be at the Meter Hotel Thursday from 12 to 8 pm. Those with eye trouble should not hesitate to call.
A fragmented and unclear notice references Kemmerer churches and community support. It mentions names, places, and possible meetings or actions but lacks coherent details or dates. Further readable text needed to identify specific churches or events accurately.
In the Eyes of the State era several families plan late week travels to Denver Sheridan Greenwich and Rik Mountain while Blycourt attendance resumes for a student. The state board of Child and Animal Protection reports five homeless children available for adoption. four girls aged 2 3 7 and 12 and one 5 year old boy. A memorial note recalls the death of Mrs John J Pershing and her daughters prompting rescheduled invitations to a Plains party. Trib une and Potters visit to California are mentioned in passing.
Hon Patrick who has been traveling buying and selling weeks was in Cheyenne yesterday greeting friends. Mr Sullivan a leading stockman in the state sits independent financially and politically. Sullivan led the senate fight last winter for the public utilities bill and won. He is mentioned for governor though no clear home base.
Archie Allison of Cheyenne secured the bid of 35980 for a state university dormitory contract. Construction starts soon with completion expected by June 1916. Allison has prior Kemmerer projects including the First National Bank Building Lincoln County Miners Hospital and the High School.
Dr. Poynter of Blackfoot and Gus Boongberg of Pocatello visited Montpelier with Mostpelier friends on an abort hunting and fishing trip. They, with Dr. Reckstrom and Mose Lewis, spent several days at their old haunts on Crow creek.
Pioneer merchant Henry Bertagnoll of Rock Springs leads Union Mercantile Co. stores and recently visited Kemp to oversee stock. He runs three outlets including Superior, noting rising business as Union Pacific Coal Co. mines operate full time.
Governing hopeful Kendrick plans to attend the Sheridan stampede this week and will bring Uncle Joe Cannon into the mix. Hills Mondell and other supporters are also expected to be present during the event.
Mary Pickford appears in Behind the Bownes at New Kemmerer tomorrow night in a new portrayal of a little actress amid theatrical life. The program also features Behind the Sconce by Margaret May, author of Baby Mine, and previews of other upcoming films and stage pieces.
Anxious children crowd Kemmerer schoolyards as the new term begins. Enrollment rises at the High School with about 65 more students than last year and a Junior High of about 70. Staff includes Henry Moyer, Martha Peaberdy, Helen Stuby, and James Asbury. Principal Davis notes improvements in facilities and a welcome larger freshman class of over 30, signaling a strong year for Kemmerer schools.
J A Haywood of Bage visited Kemmerer Saturday and purchased an Overland auto offered by Charley McKay. Merer Hardware and Furniture Co plans another shipment of Overlands to meet demand.
A garbled local notice describes a fever outbreak affecting residents in the western area and suspicions around a figure tied to the illness. The fragmented report mentions deaths and a troubling scene as authorities respond.
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