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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gallup Herald
Location
Gallup, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1915
Page
7
A fragmentary column recounts a feuding Father and Son exchange about a freshman named Dan Bresher at Godkins. The dialogue hints at family tension and rough hazing as the youth faces repeated challenges from an older generation.
In a probate discourse the liquor dealer filed a bill against the deceased estate. The executor questioned if one must swear to the account. The Mealer said the death of the owner suffices as proof for whisky furnished.
Fragmentary dialogue reveals a debutante anxious about a tag photo and a chaperone plan. snippets mention a yacht name Ruh mor and old fashioned kissing, plus a doctor nurse case and a living. enduring gossip threads mix romance and social constraints.
Fragmentary text references engineers and pace with charges, suggesting discussion of changes in costs or duties. No clear person or organization names identified.
A Los Angeles engineer claims a new electric railway crossing design prevents shock and wear at intersections. The device uses movable rails, interlocking joints, and a sturdy main frame on solid foundations, operable from a tower or moving train, with long lasting components and removable wear parts.
A fragment notes a so called second story man or quibbler who rewrites others stories and passes them off as his own, labeling him a literary crook. The piece uses quotes and slang to characterize the suspect.
The readable lines show a cryptic line about truth and temper, suggesting a moral reflection. The wording hints at a dramatic or satirical piece with incomplete phrases and potential authorial tone.
The text presents stray phrases and garbled dialogue about a girl and a farmer, with mentions of press agents and self adoration. Content reads as a collage of misread captions and voices, lacking a coherent narrative or clear event.
The readable portion mentions felons and hands in a fragmented, unclear context with no coherent event, names, or dates to anchor a full news summary. Preserve minimal details while noting the damaged text and human error in OCR conversion.
A report describes an automatic stop system for trains using a charged third rail placed along the track. It notes the device activates if a second train is within a mile and a half, emitting visible and audible signals to force the engineer to observe signals and slow down.
Alfréd H. Smith first became president a year ago and rose from a fourteen year old messenger to superintendent of the Kalamazoo division. Thirteen years later he joined New York Central Hudson River and advanced to vice president in charge of operations and maintenance, showing a practical climb through the Vanderbilt properties.
Fragmentary OCR text shows unclear names and items. Readable portion mentions Leathara Bott and salted feathers or salt. No coherent event, date, or place can be established from the legible content.
A century of rail expansion is outlined with milestones from England's first steam locomotive hauling freight to a 260 loaded car test in New York’s Binghamton area. It notes a 296 mile Washington to Derrny City run in four hours, the fastest on record, and traces growth from 9,000 miles of track in 1860 to over 250,000 miles today.
In a coastal region of England fishermen report wind damage to nets and gear. They say winter storms tear lines loose and nets ride high, risking loss of catches and difficult repairs at sea.
A historical discussion on protective tariffs and domestic industry. Advocates argue Germany's postwar resurgence will outpace unprotected American markets and urge policies to shield U S manufacturers. parallels drawn to McKinley era protection and national self sufficiency.
The New York Sun argues that the Seamen's Law serves political aims and burdens shipping crews, urging repeal to lift trade burdens. It critiques legislators and unions for focusing on policy theater rather than real effects.
The fragment argues for urgent tariff revision to fit new wartime conditions. It notes Underwood era rates and schedules as inadequate and calls for a new law fully meeting current needs and revenue ideas as soon as possible.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch reports scattered remarks tied to a Democratic platform plank. The text references Bryan and his allies, suggesting debate over leadership and future actions during a contested political period.
Fragmentary note mentions Safe-Bots champion Clark and Bouling Greer. unclear details and timing 9 referenced. Readable parts point to an individual named Clark in a robotics or sports context with missing surrounding facts.
The article explains moisture control in soil for roadbeds, noting dry soil crumbles to dust and over moist soil muds. It stresses crowned smooth surfaces, drainage to prevent standing water, and keeping weeds away to retain moisture. It describes layering soil, harrowing each layer, and using a split log drag to finish and maintain a well crowned road.
The readable text mentions fertilizer for wheat and legumes, noting a cost of about $3 per cwt. It references promotion of legumes and related agricultural use, implying value in crop rotation and soil enrichment.
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