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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sierra County Advocate
Location
Hillsboro, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1914
Page
4
A tangled market report riffs on stamps and insurance, with jokes about rich women, aviation, and disabiled poets in Chicago. It notes a New York doctor’s self surgery, a divorce claim over smoking stories, and quirks from Germay to Indianapolis while riffing on fashion and aging.
A concise reflection on enduring burdens from past errors and the notion that persistence should prevail despite burden. The statement suggests restraint in dwelling on past faults when continued payment or effort is required to move forward.
The Kiontreal Star notes the moggalto declares his DIM before starting work, a move seen as different from typical workers. The saying, If you head toward trouble you won’t choose the wrong road, frames a cautious approach to risk.
Harper’s Weekly notes that a micrometer caliper measures hair’s breadths as fine as 17 to 10,000 of an inch. The piece emphasizes precision in toolmaking and bank vault components, where exact fits are essential and every part must stay within the closest tolerances.
Puck recalls a man named Mr. Coopah seeking a few words to augment his lodge-office title after last night’s election. He was chosen Grand High Mos Worthy Exalted Imperial Plenipotentary, but feels the title sounds a touch cheap.
Dr Albert Shaw extols the press as a force that lifts readers from local rot, broadens the spirit and intelligence of citizens, and extends sympathies beyond borders, fostering a sense of common human solidarity.
A New York thief chloroformed victims to steal money, preying on vulnerable individuals. The report notes the brutality of using anesthetic to coerce payments, highlighting the criminal method and its chilling efficiency.
A first person account recalls a man accused of severe corruption in a town plagued by graft. The speaker claims the man forced him to build a protection scheme for his gang, then robbed the savings bank where the speaker collected a share.
Fragmentary line from the Washington Star pondering wealth and power. The speaker imagines a life with a luxury residence in Washington or New York and suggests silencing dissent to retreat to Europe. The text is incomplete and lacks concrete events or dates.
Fragmentary text references Lord Bruce and the earl of Newed the example of the Om Mf. Gladstone as prime minister in 1889. Mentions Deckert Gladstone and men of 20, with unclear context and multiple garbled phrases.
A Belgian cavalry expert asserts the global horse total exceeds 80 million with Russia at 0.0 million and Germany Austria-Hungary each holding substantial stock. Britain and the British Isles reportedly near 1.6 million, while overall figures include vast numbers across Europe and allied regions.
Cumrox protests a proposal while recalling his daughter’s accustomed luxuries. The confident suitor asserts he won’t force her to abandon comforts for his sake and insists he can share in luxuries like any other.
A cryptic OCR fragment portrays a father on a road frowning at chanteurs and horses. He seems unsettled until an unclear feeling changes, then he glares at every horse unless it takes the ditch. The text cites Avbi and Lagte as possible names.
A cryptic exchange among Felt Himeel Burgintz and Houraholder reveals a defrauding scheme where a promised sale is questioned over profit margins. The dialogue hints at a tense negotiation and potential deceit within a narrow time window.
A fragment from Christian Life recalls a boy composing a piece about Cromwell. It describes “a copper hew” as a symbol beneath which a truly religious soul dwelt, reflecting a moral, devotional tone in early modern prose.
Scrappy congressmen may gain a worthy opponent if friends of John L. Sullivan push to eject him from a Massachusetts district. He would not be the first professional prizefighter in Congress. John Morisney, a famed fighter, once represented a New York district.
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