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Newspaper
The Gallup Herald
Location
Gallup, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1916
Page
3
An OCR fragment shows partial phrases and stray characters, with no clear event, names, or locations readable enough to identify a full news item. The readable text hints at scattered letters and garbled words rather than a coherent report.
The 1916 note to Britain and France rejects their mail seizure claim and asserts U S rights over parcel and letter shipments on the high seas. It condemns port seizures, censorship, and delays harming U S citizens and commerce. The United States insists on inviolable genuine correspondence and seeks restoration of neutral passage.
Saratoga Springs New York authorizes a campus to raise 10 million dollars for retired Methodist ministers and widows. The General Conference adopted a resolution to continue an effort begun eight years ago to fund clergy when they can no longer work. Four years ago a five million dollar goal was set and plans were adopted to provide lands to finance the campaign.
Mrs Sophia Gertrude Chellew failed to prove she was the widow of Winfield Scott Stratton. County Judge W P Kinney ruled Stratton was in Colorado Springs from December 21 1873 to January 2 1874, not in Texas as claimed. He also found Chellew’s first husband died in 1875 making her Mrs Poor at the time of the alleged marriage. The suit ends unless an appeal is pursued.
The Southern California Sugar Company purchases a coastal plant located about twelve miles from Huntington Beach California for roughly $76,000.
William Ly Paterson, an elder store owner in Salem Oregon, shot his wife and infant daughter before turning the revolver on himself. He died soon after.
Wartime pressures boost Canadian cheese and hog markets in Alberta and western provinces. High prices for hogs and dairy outputs attract settlers, with Alberta’s foothills and cool nights aiding milk and cream quality. Calgary sales record set at eleven cents a pound live weight, signaling strong future market potential.
An eyewitness recounts a crash scene where the victim is asked the car’s make. The reply identifies the vehicle as a “blank-blank- the finest car made” and notes the impact occurred in a hospital setting.
A collection of fragmented advertising copy touts Cuticura products for skin scalp and hands, promising clear skin and dandruff relief. The garbled basics reference mail order offers from Boston and imply a general beauty and business sentiment from period era ads.
President Wilson told the League to Enforce Peace that the United States is ready to join any feasible association of nations to preserve world peace. He outlined universal seas freedom and guarantees of territorial integrity as bases for a mediating offer, stressing a new diplomacy and common order for lasting peace. He spoke in Washington with Taft, Lowell, and Lodge among listeners.
An Indianapolis wife credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with dramatic health gains after five months, increasing weight from 109 to 133 pounds and restoring energy for household work. She endorses the product and invites others to seek advice from the Pinkham Medicine Co in Lynn, Massachusetts.
A fragment reflects a streetwise quip on lawsuits for insults. A man asks about calling someone a thief and robber constituting defamation and the chance of winning a suit. The speaker suggests ball umpires could profit from such cases.
An old advertisement claims Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root benefits kidney liver and bladder trouble. A customer testimonial from 1918 urges sending ten cents for a sample bottle and a booklet, mentioning sizes from fifty cents to one dollar and availability at drug stores.
A brief remark notes that money concerns do not trouble the man who earns it, suggesting wealth brings calm despite small issues. The aphorism centers on a financier or worker who remains composed as financial matters arise.
Brief item notes longtime Hed Bank staffer Titty years of uninterrupted service cut short by illness. The company names Bina and LAROK TS as part of the payroll or medical coverage discussion.
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