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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Socorro Chieftain
Location
Socorro, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1905
Page
2
The article praises Govixnok Orrre for removing the Hubbells and their associate Slavic, aligning with a broader push toward decency. A brief Prairie trip through Towa and the Kaw river city of Socorro reinforces the view that New Mexico is the fairest land on earth.
A harsh rebuke targets local Texas Dodgers with strong support likely across neighboring counties. The moved authorities promise strict measures, signaling broad endorsement of punitive steps beyond Santa Fe.
The piece argues labor unionism struggles against the Santa Fe railway but sees future work for unions. It notes that if a few corrupt leaders were removed, momentum would grow and more labor reforms could be achieved.
A fragmented editorial passage weighs the peace treaty between Russia and another power, debating relative gains and losses. The text suggests West’s advantages, Russia’s broader losses, and Japan’s comparatively small gains in the settlement, reflecting postwar balance concerns.
Tee Cueva predicts that Santa Fe will begin immediate improvements on the Rio Grande division to ready the route for the fast Main trains on the new transcontinental Bolen cut-off, aiming to place this segment in peak condition.
The text portrays Gilson Willets as the latest eastern figure to visit New Mexico and accuse him of writing fantastical claims about nonexistent conditions. It dismisses him as an inspired idiot rather than labeling him a liar, suggesting he knows nothing of truth.
The Courier Journal casts a dark horoscope for the party, declaring Mr. Bryan remains a major force in public affairs. It suggests he will need wide sway in 1908 as in 1900, will write the platform and name the ticket, and that no rival will challenge him. The party’s prospects are so low that few would accept leadership.
SuPERINTENDENT Texins wishes to call the attention of all concerned to the compulsory school attendance law on the Territory statute book and that he purposes to do all in his power to ensure its enforcement in Socorro county. The fact that only about fifty percent of the
The article notes strong results from the School of Mines and predicts a successful year, with graduates securing good positions and the institution meeting demand for qualified workers. It mentions political tension as ex-leaders resist Governor Otero’s removal order and rumors of resistance by Hub bells and followers. Also a testimonial claims Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured three jurors of cholera morbus after one bottle.
A frontier leader recites how South Africa’s first diamonds were bought with cows and goods across the Vaal river. The narrative recalls belts of diamonds mailed to London and the early rush of native workers, alongside ads and anecdotes on dyspepsia cures and hospital anecdotes.
Local voices mock modern transport while contrasting flying machines with automobiles. An Washington Star piece humorously questions the dangers of flying engines, following a health ad urging prompt treatment for coughs and chest troubles and promoting King’s New Discovery. The note ends with a local store advert and stationery offer.
A traveler recalls a cold Cape Nome winter where a mouse nested in a beard, dropping beans from a larder into a warm nest. The tale sits among ads and jokes about remedies, domestic life, and playful wordplay from Harper’s Weekly and Youth’s Companion.
John G. Bisher of Gillam Indiana reports a complete recovery from a fifteen year lame back using Chamberlains Pain Balm. He praises the liniment for sprains and bruises and notes it is sold by all druggists.
An advertisement-like fragment touts a sexual health remedy named Pierce's Favorite aimed at women in distress. The piece hints at medical claims and urges readers to buy as a substitute, stressing profit over well being and mentioning household tasks as a context for usage. The damaged text includes stray phrases about regularity and temptation.
A dialog highlights spelling quirks like adding y to girls names and replacing ch with th. It also touts Dr King s New Life Pills for constipation indigestion and health restoration with local shop mention and a testimonial praising Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets for stomach disorders biliousness or constipation.
Albuquerque pair tickets offered for a September 16 to 22 inclusive round trip at 2.30 dollars. Return by September 25, 1905. Agent Tuos Jaguns.
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