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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sierra County Advocate
Location
Hillsboro, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1916
Page
4
A fragment notes a woman urging votes and political equality with men, mentions Quakers and a male figure claiming women should be treated as equal. The text is garbled but centers on advocacy for women's suffrage and equality in power.
State Veterinarian removed a cow from the Gairy dairy farm in New York and killed it. In the cow’s stomach a gold watch with a gold chain was found. the watch had been left by a boarder on the dairy farm several months earlier.
A scrambled note describes a child named Bobby with mess on both sides of his mouth after eating a pie. A friend of Bobby’s mother is mentioned, but details are unclear, with garbled phrases about Dobbles and a “pia facet.”
A large whale, reported as the biggest in the area, was captured near Santa Creek. Crews attempted to tow the monster to the pier but ropes broke and the vessel was damaged. The whale measured about fifty feet long.
A clipped dialogue excerpt centers on a misquote about style and expectation as a father disputes literary influence. The exchange hints at generational tension and attempts to shape a daughter’s manner, reflecting dated attitudes in a tense domestic scene.
The text presents a garbled scene where a mother probes a child about troubling thoughts. The child responds with a terse humorless line about brow wrinkles, while a detective tone hints at hidden concerns. The fragment hints at family strain and mystery without clear resolution.
A Chicago street-cleaning employee who earned a fortune in speculation and mining and married a duchess dies by his own hand, leaving no money. His extraordinary life, marked by wealth and titles, ends in tragedy.
A fragmented exchange hints at a sports editor comparing notes on writing and poetry. Phrases about finishing a poem and claiming exact game conditions surface, suggesting a playful debate on craft and performance. No clear events or dates.
Fragmentary line attributed to Carlyle discusses will and purpose as a man moves forward and backward on life s road seeking an endpoint with wisdom implied by the incomplete text.
The fragment presents a courtroom exchange where the judge questions why no aid was offered to the defendant and a reply indicates uncertainty about which defendant would be defended, reflecting a trial scene with archaic or dialect speech.
A New York Herald excerpt notes a scientist claiming speed produces widespread nervous wrecks and stresses the need to diagnose the man who had to dodge it. The fragment hints at social or medical concern but offers few concrete details.
A fragmented OCR line hints at a rural or urban misheard dialogue involving a friend named Rastus and a widow with five daughters, mentioning olives and a mistah. The garbled text evokes regional dialect and a casual, conversational tone without clear events or dates.
Synopsis of the game law in effect March 18 1915 defines game fish including bass crappie perch and related species. Section 6 outlines open seasons and species scope under the act for game fish. Includes terminology such as small and largemouth bass land speckled bass and gar. (Note: OCR fragmentary.)
The text lists deer and other game seasons across multiple regions with dates from October through November and references to parallel lines of latitude. It also outlines licensing requirements and fees for residents and non residents, covering big game birds fishing and general licenses, with specific costs and issuing authorities.
The text outlines cautions to prevent wildfires including extinguishing matches, emptying pipe ashes, keeping campfires small, ensuring fires are away from trees and leaves, never leaving a bonfire unattended, and reporting any unseen fires promptly to a forest Ranger or State fire Warden.
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