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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Farmington Enterprise
Location
Farmington, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1910
Page
2
A string of short items shows residents like C J Milenvy and Adele Goodding traveling to Aztec and Durango, while furniture sales at I N Ball Co and S N Ball Furn Co draw readers. Local figures such as Rev Mayne and Mrs Jarvis visit Aglee, and A K Gray of the Ipsco agency calls on editors.
Community updates from Farmington include public projects and new residents. Plans include Ajax Chemical Fire Engine support, town-building help from C. S. Innes, and a forthcoming music event by Co. C. McKinney. Local residents travel, seek health care in Denver, and preparations for a new Free Methodist tabernacle continue.
Unclear text asserts money back guarantee if not satisfied after using Chamterlains stomach and liver tablets. Mentions cleansing invigorating senses improving digestion regulating bowels and giving them a “solid” result. Contains garbled wording and dubious credibility due to OCR errors.
Local notices describe cleanup day plans for a cleaner town with events including a church wedding at Flora Vista and travel notes mentioning Durango and Liberty. Wool buyer T A Herlaw from Santa Fe purchased four cars of wool from C H Algert, with shipments to Chicago. The J N Ball Furniture Co. advertises new stock as a social dance draws a fair crowd.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a medical claim or effect relating to a cure for someone and a possible effect on a child. The readable lines include distorted phrases that make precise meaning unclear. Further context is needed to summarize a coherent event or source.
A vague advertisement promises a money back guarantee on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy if not satisfied after using two thirds of the bottle per directions. The copy suggests availability through unspecified retailer or distributor.
The Board of County Commissioners will meet next Monday for all parties not satisfied with the assessment to appear and present reasons for change or adjustment.
A chaotic report from Houston Chronicle describes a violent incident tied to illegal firearm use amid tax-related tensions. The account notes lawbreaking and shootings by those disregarding gun laws, reflecting a general pattern of unrest and violence.
The readable fragment references acts to make the act man slaughter and mentions the killer reduced to affray. No clear date person or organization is identifiable in the excerpt.
Stipulated by Pittsburg society women to require wedding rings for married men. They say rings would deter flirtations by young women and help identify men with experience. Critics in other towns call it an intrusion on bachelor rights and question its fairness.
George Eaves a veteran Rio Grande engineer died at Gunnison from paralysis after being stricken on his engine near Crested Butte. Fireman Bradwell found him slumped in the cab and he never regained consciousness. Estes had served as engineer on the Crested Butte line for twenty seven years.
A Merchant's Association of New York report states four major express companies show net returns of from 4 to 115 percent or more on capital in express operations. The association and other business groups plan to ask the Interstate Commerce Commission to investigate and push for lower rates.
Thirty leading Chicago brewers have assured Police Chief Steward that they will halt deliveries to any establishment within city limits once the police issue a ban notice. The agreement, signed by company presidents or managers, commits to blocking alcohol shipments to places reported as under the ban.
A garbled notice asks readers who enjoyed listed works to return them to the library so others may derive pleasure. It provides a faded catalog of titles and authors but many words are unreadable or misspelled.
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