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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Socorro Chieftain
Location
Socorro, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1904
Page
2
The article claims forty-four years of United States governance over eleven administrations were Republican and asserts unprecedented national prosperity, power, and greatness. It presents these as two significant, connected facts, implying a causal link between party control and national success.
The Chinenary was urged repeatedly as the best irrigation method for the Rio Grande valley. It is noted with satisfaction that this irrigation approach has been recommended by FoEH, the chief engineer of the United States technology service.
A fragment praises Theodore Roosevelt highlighting honesty frankness and courage as key qualities that earn admiration and confidence from the American people. It claims his long series of political successes prove he is the best president of the United States.
The readable text argues about entry consent and residency rules in a western territory and hints at court action over statehood limits. It cites Citizens of the United States and mentions a governor's handling of the matter amid unsettled legal status.
A passage urges passage of a law requiring every county officer to furnish satisfactory security from a reputable company. The aim is prompt coverage of liabilities and prompt payment of losses, a measure long desired in New Mexico for orderly government and accountability.
The Albuquerque Journal cites editor Hugo von Kupier arguing American girls are the finest in the world and have grown prettier over the past decade. He speaks as a gentleman and Christian editor, defending the subject of a recent piece on women.
F H Newell chief engineer of the government reclamation service spoke in Albuquerque on Watters about irrigation in the Rio Grande valley. His remarks offered scant encouragement that the government will begin any derigation project here in the near future.
The piece notes pumping from river underflow as a cheap reliable irrigation method spreading in the Rio Grande valley. It cites testing with generally favorable results, urges broader adoption, and mentions related medical, scientific, and anecdotal items from the era.
An old advertisement touts Dr King’s New Life Pills as a remedy for sick and nervous headaches. It promises pure blood building health, with a 25 cent price and a money back guarantee if not cured. Sold by all druggists and encourages subscription for Tuy Cargypatn.
An old essay argues tuberculosis germs inhabit homes and spread through dust and polluted air. It urges dust control, washing, and carpet care while touting Dr. King’s New Discovery for chest illnesses with testimonials and ads.
A fragment from the Chi saga Tribune captures a tense exchange about sea voyage discomfort and swearing, contrasting a seasick passenger with the implied alertness of a crew or companion. The quoted banter hints at humor and stress in a voyage memory.
A collage of anecdotes argues that men around 75 stay active and engaged, challenging the notion of retirement. It cites a Cal. doctor’s boast, a Kentucky locomotive mountaineer tale, Ballard’s Horehound Syrup ads, an engineer coal-saving story, and Chamberlain’s tablets as everyday remedies and items of public note.
A mixed excerpt discusses gender roles and social pressures abroad and at home, then shifts to a testimonial for Ballard's Snow Liniment claiming it cures a chin sore and noting a cancer concern. The piece includes a courtroom exchange fragment and local ad copy from Ballard Snow Liniment Co. in Westmoreland Kansas and Allensville Pennsylvania.
A girl who sought a foreign suitor laments her failed match while a friend notes shrinking catches and cites statistics about dwindling Jobster yields, reflecting local chatter and comic irony in a seaside setting.
Mrs. Sarah W Curtis of Lee Maxs says she suffered indigestion and sour stomach until Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets helped her eat normally again. For sale by all druggists.
An OCR fragment describes a medical advertisement praising a universal remedy for women and general weaknesses. It cites a proprietary formula, legal disclaimers, and references a national medical association and distributors. The text emphasizes safety and efficacy claims with period style language.
A collage of brief items: Mr. George B. Babcock’s wagon accident and a claim for Chamberlain’s Pain Balm as a premier liniment. Mentions of North Plain citizens, actor Lawrence Barsett, and a London Express note on a young author’s sleep difficulties with a Princeton Tier quip.
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