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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Socorro Chieftain
Location
Socorro, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1904
Page
2
The piece lauds Govirio Otero for suppressing the Boss from Bernalillo and praises H. O. Bursen as Republican territorial committee chairman. It notes the Morning Journal’s strong stance, hints at party divisions in Socorro county, and calls for unity on common grounds.
vATOR ANDREWS appears to embody key qualities of a capable candidate and representative. His anticipated large majority suggests broad support and confidence in his leadership for Congress.
A republican territorial convention endorses statehood under current name and borders. The convention asserts broad opposition among New Mexico residents to joint statehood and emphasizes the majority stance.
Edward Atkinson argues a six person family can subsist in the United States on 34 cents per day. He notes this in the context of public concern and is among those anticipating Judge Parker's election.
The writing suggests Tim and Democrats concede mistakes while Republicans press on major national issues. Judge Parker has failed to rally Democratic support and odds favor Roosevelt, with experts weighing in on the chances.
Pensioner Erves of the School of Mines states satisfaction with the number and class of students enrolled this week. Advanced technical students are expected to exceed previous years as the institution grows rapidly under Doctor Keyes management.
The president's acceptance letter, released Monday, articulates a combative stance on party politics and policy. It condemns Democratic evasions on issues like currency and tariff and defends continuity in government and canal interests while warning against retreat from American standards and responsibilities.
Ripert of Post Office Department notes a sharp rise in dead letters for the fiscal year ending June 30 1903 with total receipts over 10 000 000 pieces the largest in office history. Wynne cites higher mail volume as cause and lists opened letters money found and merchandise parcels restored and other outcomes from the year.
A London preacher helps a hungry applicant by offering a made up job cleaning a school. The man replies he cannot come, citing he must join the unemployed tax day march, prompting a cautious clever exchange amid stories and letters about Ballard's Snow Liniment and other notes.
A Washington Star quote about courting phrases opens a snippet on a famed salve advertised as unbeatable for cuts burns boils and many skin ailments. The ad claims worldwide fame and guarantees cures for 25 cents at all druggists.
A quirky Brooklyn Life note recounts a character asking a fairy to grant three wishes. He desires wealth followed by insatiable appetite and a perfect digestion, illustrating a humorous take on wish fulfillment and human desires.
The text advertises Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a remedy for female weaknesses and related ailments, claiming cures and offering money back if not helped. It promotes a medical adviser book and the Pleasant Pellets as a gentle laxative, touting quick, effective relief and urging readers to obtain the works and products from the World’s Dispensary Medical Association.
A customer disputes smokeless coal quality and the dealer admits stones in the load. The exchange turns to a humorous aside about reputations and a plug for Dr King's New Life Pills. Newspaper dialogue reflects light social banter and brief product mentions.
A dense item lists delegates to Congress and state officials including B S Rodey as Governor and Miguel A Otero as Secretary, with numerous other roles such as Secretary, Chief Justice, Surveyor General, U S District Attorney, and forest officials across Santa Fe, Silver City, Las Vegas, and Gila River Reserve.
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