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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sierra County Advocate
Location
Hillsboro, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1900
Page
2
The Sierra County Advocate published May 1 1900 notes changes in its operation including the paper as the official paper of Sierra County. It mentions printing material ownership and a business transition and advertising accounts as of April 1 1900.
The text suggests Secretary John L. Long may be McKinley’s running mate in the fall. It notes labor strikes and the new gold standard bill enacted by Congress, implying workers’ opposition to the measure.
Article notes Republican concern over a Democratic delegate race in New Mexico while focusing on damage to Rio Grande headwaters in Sierra County. It mentions unestablished kitchens and a proposed Paso dam contract and warns that diverting water would be criminal after the dam’s construction.
A fragmented excerpt discusses U.S. imperialism and the Philippines. The author argues for American control over Cuba and the Philippine Islands, urging readers to accept expansion as a path to national justice while condemning anti expansionists as hindering progress.
The writer denounces manifest destiny and imperial ventures, condemns cruelty in nation building, and argues against alliance with England. They urge public judgment on McKinley’s war policy, predicting elections will reveal the will of the American people.
Fragmentary OCR text reports an unclear event near Caballo Mountain with mentions of Danton, May, a home near a canyon, a painter, clothing items, and various scattered objects. The garbled notes reference a search or discovery involving papers, a crucifixion item, and a possible legal or investigative context but lack coherent facts or a clear narrative.
Fragmentary OCR describes a local tale of a Hataken event at Rutlew with water work and a Mevlyate Quant. It mentions a group joining a fist anna re oon and notes a Tenet ory seal. The passage references adjustments and a Blown related to a local authority and a possible vote.
An ad promoting Dr. K. R. Dieter’s Favorite Prescription targets married women, claiming to restore eye and vitality through a tonifying remedy. It promises a free booklet with the purchase and asks for 24 postage stamps, listing Buffalo New York as the address.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a divorce action and a court, with unclear names and places. No clear entities or events are decipherable for a precise summary.
Readers are urged to fear a cure exists for catarrh as a constitutional disease. The ad claims Catarrh Cure works internally and on mucous surfaces, destroying the disease foundation. It offers a one dollar trial and a cash reward if it fails. Contact Ed Caney & Co in Toledo, Ohio. Available through druggists at 720 Hialis P ime?
Fragments from a dated newspaper item mention a drug store advertisement and hours, with garbled names and numbers. The readable parts show a store listing and price hints but lack clear context or complete details.
unreadable OCR fragment with mixed letters and partial words. contains no clear names events or locations to summarize into a coherent item.
Horace A. Kingabury requests heirs and administrators of Thomas H. Wilcox to contribute 10000 labor value per lode to Keystone and Great Southwest lodes in Black Range and White Nagle lodes in Apache District Sierra County New Mexico. Publication January 26 1900.
A formal notice outlines a probate related matter in Santa Fe County New Mexico. It specifies a hearing date and venue at the county court house for a legal matter involving a named estate and heirs. The notice warns of deadlines for filings and the requirement to respond to the petition.
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