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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Socorro Chieftain
Location
Socorro, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1904
Page
2
A fragment suggests Socorro Democrats hold a hopeful but possibly impractical belief, reflecting local political mood and the era. The tone hints at collective optimism despite underlying questions about feasibility.
Somanopy claims that money will guarantee all Democratic votes in New Mexico. The remark underscores intense political influence concerns and potential funding implications in the state elections.
A fragment notes the Democratic Party conceding value in Republican policies and urging voters to curb Democratic control, echoing a partisan critique and urging a shift in governance.
A report claims New Mexico Democrats are already dividing territorial spoils to back Parker, tauntingly noting now is the moment to laugh as internal jockeying emerges before the election.
The question asks about political theater or agenda. The text notes the corn crop exceeding a dollar a bushel, a record cotton crop, and wonders what the Democrats are offering or presenting politically. It implies a comparison between strong agricultural yields and Democratic messaging or program.
Hos. B. S. Rapuy will be renominated by acclamation. The article notes that while this re election may not be by acclamation, the majority secured will effectively amount to the same outcome.
Fragmentary verse dialogue laments Jerre’s vanished jests and merriment. The speaker asks where the gibes and fishes of amusement have gone, noting the absence of mockery that once colored the table. An archaic tone hints at lost levity.
Crvnistan Cena of the Democratic Territorial Committee proposes actions against Republicans this fall. Chairman Christ may propose, but Republicans are ready to respond, viewing his ambitions as excessive and likely to be dismissed.
The democratic nominee for delegate to congress is a gentle man, but to secure his victory he must win a race against another gentleman. This is fortunate for Republicans as it promises a campaign focused on political issues.
A local writer extols Graney P. Moxay as a clean capable gentleman fit to represent New Mexico in Congress. The piece praises the territory, noting many other worthy citizens and expressing optimism for the democratic process and future delegates.
The New Mexico School of Mines enters a promising year with a strong faculty and expected large enrollment. Officials forecast record student numbers and vigorous growth as the term begins.
The School of Mines is advancing advanced technical work and promising gratifying results. It contributes to New Mexico's resource development and yields good returns for the investment in its upkeep.
The New York Sun, previously opposing Theodore Roosevelt, declares it is cured by the St. Louis convention and now endorses Roosevelt and Fairbanks while urging defeat of Parker and Davis. It praises the Chicago platform and criticizes the St. Louis platform as harmful. The note includes a recollection from H. Harrison of Cleveland and other varied excerpts from the era.
A brief notice directs readers to contact The Chieftain office regarding available fancy stationery. The item is presented as a call to action with no further details on price or form.
A list of maxims from Burgess Charles H. Pennypacker urging calm, daily habits, courtesy, health and home life. The note includes medical ad copy for King’s New Discovery, plus a short English anecdote about a long-married couple and a quip about shared life.
An elderly Versailles Ohio veteran J J Havens was bedridden by kidney disease. He tried Electric Bitters and quickly recovered, saying he is on the road to complete recovery. The tonic is advertised as best for liver and kidney troubles and stomach and bowel complaints, 50 cents guaranteed by druggists.
Tired Timothy proclaims work as the best thing while Hungry Menry questions love of work. TT says he saved it and argues that without work the easy mark would not have money to give them work. Chicago News excerpt preserves humorous dialect and social commentary.
Gen Pleas Ant Porter principal chief of the Creek nation, born near Clarksville Arkansas River September 26, 1840, guided Creek schools, led in 1882 war, reelected chief in 1899, a friend to the United States government. Now 63, he remains hale and cheerful and not a full blood Indian. Fraudulent tale closes with a rural joke about a patient mule and a watchmaker.
A vintage health advertisement praises Herbine, claiming it improves digestion and prevents constipation after meals. The testimonial from Mrs. Wm. M. Stroud of Midlothian, Texas notes eight years of use for constipation bilious fever and malaria. Sold by Socorro Drug and Supply Co.
Discussion notes Lord Avebury’s calm dignity urbanity and broad mindedness. A remark cites his rule to treat himself as if another person and to govern accordingly. Ice cream with crushed fruits is advertised at Winkler’s. Card printing offered at The Chieftain office.
Bob Burdette humorously describes the Missouri river as a dusty entity with sand and mud and joking notes on catfish sneezing. A Texas reader, L A Read of Cisco, reports a sprained wrist cured by Ballard's Low Liniment, priced 25 50 and 1 00, sold by Socorro Drug.
Brief Chicago exchange on a streetcar shows a fair passenger offering a paper to a man named Hoggly who resists, noting discomfort as women stand nearby. The humorous vignette captures social awkwardness and urban street life in a bygone era.
Readable fragments name Mauricio Miera Torres and Greenwald ALO. The text hints at a list or notice with these proper nouns but lacks clear actions or dates. Readers see partial names and affiliations without a coherent event or context to confirm.
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