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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sierra County Advocate
Location
Hillsboro, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1912
Page
4
A northern Michigan boy attempted to rescue two cats from a tree. He abandoned his gun and offered a crumb, only to learn the cats were wild. They attacked him, leaving four bites and scratches treated by a doctor. The piece warns hunters to avoid mixing breeds and warns about dangers.
Bridget Flanigan described herself as a poor lone Irish wife was arrested for her bag at Wells. Readily found on her person were sugar, beefsteak, bacon, two bloaters, bread and cheese, four buns, breenits, sagot, two apples, onions, two clay pipes, tobacco, cigars, and a sufficient supply of enuf.
Roosevelt's reflection notes that real worth lies in everyday steady service rather than burst of heroism. He claims the true measure is the man who does the humdrum duties daily, not the one who merely talks of heroic acts.
In a lively scene at the Boston Browning Club a speaker and audience drift from poetic praise to a brisk interruption as a passerby, shouting about John L. and a brief exit to the window, punctuating a moment of casual interruption in a literary gathering.
Farmer Corn tossel declares strong local pride and distrust of outsiders in a rural town, arguing residents will not let real bargains slip away. The exchange emphasizes loyalty to local people and warns against investing money outside the hometown.
An editor pursuing a local woman of uncertain age, yet ample means, is bested by a neighboring suitor who marries her and moves away. The editor vows a sharp recounting of the marriage, running a column titled Another Old Resident Gone to cast light on the rival and the union.
The use of wooden flooring rises in July replacing earlier demand for marble, oiling and cement. Oak, larch and pitch pine are most used with little to no maple, birch or beech reaching the market.
A Chicago News quip has a student asking if Venus has discoveries and an old professor replying that nothing would be found if the pictures of her are authentic. The exchange blends astronomy curiosities with mythological whimsy.
An editorial from the Des Moines Capital argues about the search for a man who will stand for reform proposals beyond his own faction, asserting that the true candidate must uphold what is right, prompting debate among readers.
The tea grown in Burmah is almost entirely made into letpet a pickled tea eaten as a condiment. It therefore does not affect the world's supply of tea for drinking.
A terse dialogue reveals a dark cue as a man pleads for insight and a maiden answers with a single word Blood signaling a grim motive or dangerous secret in a period fiction scene.
Early at the Ivories, James Ji Zaek, three months old, is noted to have four teeth and is expected to be able to play the piano when two years old, as reported by the Chicago Evening Post.
A reflective line on human obligations and the failings of measuring virtue by money. It argues that a man's debt to others cannot be settled merely through financial charges, implying moral duties surpass fiscal duties in defining humanity.
A London Mail quotation notes many will fund a society with a countess as patron while neglecting the poor neighbor next door, highlighting social inequality and charity contrasts.
Divinesnood of the Sea Dr Nansen is fond of sailors He rove that there is nw brotherhood of the sea which sampy sailors and sligies them out from all other callings He has found more thoughtful earnestness 000g sailors Bad a better spirit Luan among movers of any other profession Sailors, he believes, bear all their hardships and sufferings with CAlaimesé aid fortude.
Lawyer Joseph Chaate recounted a 19th century case where a workman claimed total blindness. The judge used a chalk sentence and colored spectacles to test honesty. The man read the sentence with his left eye while the red glass over the right hid the text, revealing the deception.
Readers recall President Buchanan’s real face as his Lancaster area home endured the election era. The turnpike owner Abe Cassel faced toll concessions to lure crowds, then faced requests to block tolls or push gates far away. The anecdote, from the Saturday Post, highlights political pressure on infrastructure.
Sewell Ford, now a Rye resident, is accused by Simeon Ford of a meat bill not settled. A telephone exchange quotes Simeon pressing Sewell to pay up, while Sewell hints at a counterexpense dispute. Simeon allegedly runs a hotel.
Washington Star notes several fatal gun accidents in Brockton and Bangor with children as the offenders or victims. It argues that most incidents were preventable by basic common sense and stresses that keeping loaded guns in homes, especially with children present, is near criminal and idiotic.
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