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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Farmington Enterprise
Location
Farmington, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1908
Page
6
A boy recalls being pressed to tell his teacher he was sorry for playing hockey when he hadn’t. The man asks if his mother whipped him for lying, and the boy confirms the scolding was for honesty rather than deceit.
The candidate declares support for clean streets and favorable weather, joking about changing your flannels when you feel like it. He asks the audience if there is anything alarming in his platform.
A quirky, clipped dialogue features a proposal scene and marital expectations. The talk shifts to currency rumors and a playful digression about a groom's nose held to a mysterious object while a spectator suggests a grindstone. An airship is noted as the only successful investment.
Yonkers Statesman quotes Egbert mocking a girls stage costume as an undress uniform during the March of the Amazons production. The item preserves a brief exchange and the paper’s humorous tone.
A man on a street corner warns Smithers that pulling his ears would be a fool’s errand, as the crowd glimpses ears and smiles at the remark.
In a domestic skit, Jane rebukes her mother over a morning kiss with the milkman. The mother protests, but Jane claims the milkman has promised to kiss no one but her, signaling a comic clash over romance and propriety.
A humorous dialogue questions who built the hanging gardens and why. A king is suggested to have built them to outwit neighboring chickens, delivering a light, antiquarian joke on ambition and neighborly rivalry.
A witty exchange notes the office boy being fired for smoking cigarettes. The employer quips that much smoke implies fire, illustrating the firing reason with a bohemian jest.
A neighbor quips that Bluffington has gout rather than rheumatism and that he is proud and content with the diagnosis, while a doctor calls it gout.
A moment after the performance, a spectator notes Miss Howells’s singing, joking that “Gives” might better fit than “takes” the pains in her vocal presentation.
Classified notice selling a fine English trap with rubber tires and leather finish. Includes Gomlas new Cort 475 and harness. Make an offer. Contact S C Donson at 3 Grove St, Jiver.
A bird hunter roughs his dog and is confronted by Lim Jacklin who urges restraint. The old man argues beating animals reflects a lack of self control and invites the hunter to consider a calmer approach, offering a brief admonition rather than a lecture.
An elder recalls dogs and humans, arguing kindness over cruelty and honesty over selfishness. He contrasts beating a dog with shortchanging others, noting a generous spirit can still hide in flawed actions. The tale centers on ownership, responsibility, and the moral weight of everyday choices.
A hunter narrates a tale showing dogs as loyal, soulful beings who mirror human virtue and cruelty. The dog’s patient response to praise or scolding reveals a deeper bond and moral lesson about treating animals with respect.
Ina Eloise Young, 21, serves as the Trinidad Evening Chronicle News sport editor, a rare position for a woman. She explains how she learned baseball scoring from her brother, developed her own scoring method, and has covered baseball, football, and horse races alongside other athletics since joining the paper two years ago.
A collage of short items: a police honor gesture for Patrick McGinnagan, a reflection on rising self harm in Natal, humorous exchanges about laundresses and handkerchiefs, Allen's Foot-Ease advert, a clarifying question about a music critic, Castoria safety note, Marine Eye Remedy pitch, advice against borrowing trouble, and a aphorism on self-critique.
A column laments advertising sections in magazines showing corsets and bath images. It argues readers would revolt against vulgarization if such pictures intruded into fiction and serialized stories. The essay defends tasteful propriety and condemns semi nude depictions in the body of magazines.
An Irish cottage once the birthplace of President McKinley's ancestor is shown at the Prantico British exposition in London after being brought from Cervock County Antrim. The piece stirs debate over mockery and propriety in religious and racial contexts as a printing rival complains about literary copyright.
A quirky note observes that monkeys are the only animals shown to care for onions. The remark highlights a curious animal behavior topic with no broader context.
A provocative opinion urges residents to either invigorate their town or relocate. The piece argues community decline harms others and communities should act promptly to attract investment and participation.
A brief note on red haired individuals describing them as impressive and outspoken. Includes a quotation about trust from Macbeth and references to an Original Trust concept.
This brief outlines success as the cultivation of inherent soul attributes. It suggests that achievement grows from developing inborn qualities rather than external measures. The statement frames success as a personal, inner evolution aligned with one’s true nature.
Fragmentary note cites watchmakers oil described as derived from porpoise jaw bone with a pair of aphorisms and a proverb about genius and aspiration.
In this quirky exchange Sangs jokes about the new playwright ordering large quantities of Jack acres to uplift the stage. Bings responds with playful confusion, hinting at a trend toward grandiose productions.
Claims widespread success in relieving women's distress with Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from roots and herbs. Highlights large file of testimonials from women cured, says it prevents surgeries and restores feminine health without drugs.
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