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Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1903
Page
7
An advertisement touts Peruana as a universal remedy for kidney illness. It urges readers to write Dr. Hartman in Columbus, Ohio for a personalized diagnosis and free advice, claiming no substitute medicines exist.
In Chester County Pennsylvania a cemetery directorate wrestled with an inscription for a grand arch. After conflicting views they settled on a somber phrase suggesting reverence. The exchange ended with a resolve expressed as We ve come to stay.
A scientist who studied suicides finds women most often kill themselves on Monday. Blue Monday, the first work day, is when housewives face washday pressures, hurried breakfasts, early school runs, and quick meals as troubles and chores pile up.
Cypriot peasants are paid 40 pounds per ton of locust egg destroyed. Years bring up to 60 000 tons, totaling 620 million locusts spared from extinction. Also noted is Piso's Care as throat remedy and a Scientific American correspondent tasting radium causing strong stimulation and temporary pulse and mind effects.
Thomas Trahey a Civil War veteran of St Louis has placed a monument over the grave of the Sister of Charity who nursed him through an illness during the war.
A young girl, Gertrude, observes a thunderstorm with unusual calm, declaring she knows what makes lightning. Her claim humorously credits angels with "light pictures" as the cause while her brother Tom braves the storm. The fragment blends everyday childhood bravado with a quaint tale of wonder.
A garbled passage discusses comparisons between United States and United Kingdom higher education. It references the number of professors and instructors, US state and union education figures, and mentions health universities and colleges with estimated student totals. The text is fragmented and data unclear.
The article discusses how Wesley helped lessen bitterness and draw good men toward unity among diverse Protestant groups. It contrasts past and present sectarian tensions, notes leaders like Augustine and Calvin, and argues Wesley’s approach advanced ecumenical reconciliation within the Church of England and broader Protestant tradition.
A Philadelphia Press story describes a worn conductor who scratches coin edges to distinguish silver from nickel and copper. He reveals his aging, noting the company would fire him if they knew his exact age while he continues to work by a simple, self-devised method.
Fragmentary monologue recalls a ruler’s claim, royal lineage, and peasant endurance. The speaker questions legitimacy and fate while weaving images of emperors, bread, and war. Odd phrasing suggests translation issues but centers on power, duty, and memory.
Fragmented remarks from scientists discuss whether matter can be reduced to original elements. Some investigators push for new discoveries and tangible evidence while others doubt established theories. The text reflects debate on whether old world science will yield to modern explanations or remain unresolved.
An enigmatic fragment presents garbled dialogue with odd phrases and misread names. It reads like a wandering speaker asking about a car, a wicket, and a brindle pun, then shifts to a cryptic exchange mentioning a family and a need for something unseen. The text resembles distorted OCR from a historical page.
The London Directory fills over four pages with Browns in the commercial and court sections while amiths claim nine pages. Harry and Joln each helm a column. Nearly eighteen PAROS are taken by jackie houses, with six reserved for bakers’ shone.
A damaged OCR fragment presents a reward notice tied to a patent medicine claim. It references CHERRY & CO of Toledo Ohio and promising cures for disease with a paid reward. The text mixes garbled phrases about medical claims and official endorsements, typical of late 19th century patent medicine advertisements.
Belgrade authorities ban the Serbians parting kiss for the dead to curb diphtheria. The measure targets those who died from the illness to prevent its spread. Putnam Fanklis dyes are fast to light and washing.
A Glasgow slam inspector reports families sleeping in tiers with parents on the floor and children above. Comparisons show U S legislator salaries at 6000 dollars yearly plus allowances, with Australia and New Zealand varying by role. Other notes discuss plant flowering times, a beer tablet invention, and a health route via diet and coffee avoidance.
Lagos Hot Wear reports a New York Supreme Court decision after an appeal from a municipal court case. Lewis Barria claimed his overcoat was stolen and sought £44 10. The court found no etiquette violation required a man to remove his hat and overcoat while dining in a quick lunch restaurant, and the decision upheld proper care in helping with the coat.
Country Life in America previews September issues with articles by noted authors including Thomas Dizon and Eugene P. Lyle Jr. on topics from West Virginia poetry to American influence in Mexico. The piece highlights World’s Work September content, a model preparatory school study by Franklin T Baker, and farming education efforts.
The bishop of Manchester in his youth boxed a Harrow sixth form boy who urged him to box in a mill. The Harrovian was defeated, and the lad remarked that the bishop would have done well in the ring if he were a parson.
W P Hendall and Miss Minnie Brown from Louisa Virginia eloped to Buffalo West Virginia to wed by telephone. Randall arranged a minister and a witness at each end as the couple tied the knot over the line, creating a novel cross state ceremony.
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