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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clayton Enterprise
Location
Clayton, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1906
Page
6
The article discusses dry farming as a high yield method without irrigation, praising the Campbell system and John L. Cowan from Century magazine. It argues education over irrigation can reclaim unproductive lands and promises detailed analysis in the July Century, noting a curious Broadway remark about Rule 23 in baseball.
The New York Tribune cites that 2,405 dogs were killed for food in Germany during the last three months of the previous year under official inspection. It notes difficulty estimating privately or surreptitiously butchered dogs and comments that the nation’s food supply increasingly depends on dogs.
Fragmentary lines from an old page mix place names and garbled words while a quotation about a three year old child sits oddly within the text. The fragments hint at a noisy transcription error or encoded note from a bygone issue.
In wartime Manchuria and front lines, Japanese traders supply canteens with beer, cigarettes, and spirits to soldiers. Observers note rationed drink, a thriving beer industry, and officers distributing sake. Empire figures like Oyama and Kodama are mentioned alongside battlefield beverage practices.
A garbled column fragment recalls public health barricades and the wary countryman who mocks the board of health’s unseen work. The piece also references a landlord, pamphlets, and a shipboard scene with drunken dogs and a man fined for driving.
Chicago Sun quotes a remark that rich people feel time drags. The piece notes a playful belief that purchases move slowly, as if buying rates lag at a dollar per month.
A fragmentary note cites a Chicago paper style chorus about over eating and religious missions in Africa. The garbled text mentions Gotham and Yonkers and expresses a dubious opinion on cannibalism as a recurring gluttony.
An amusing incident at the federal building ends with Judge riding piggyback on Deputy Marshal Mike Blake through a flooded corridor. Commissioner Shields fears publication could harm propriety, prompting a push to reschedule the post flood scrub.
The Sunday Rowdy is a constant pest in New York causing misery for holiday riders. He represents an overdeveloped body with an underdeveloped mind and disrupts public transportation. Transportation managers and city authorities are urged to cooperate to suppress these line-abusing youths. A dozen or so disturbers jailed would curb the annoyance.
A brief social aside from the Philadelphia Ledger notes that old maids are often thin and jokes about providence and independence. The remark implies women can navigate life without male aid, reflecting era attitudes.
A Lake Erie captain recalls Perry’s 1813 victory while a passenger debates geography and currents on a voyage. A monocled observer is surprised by “great lakes” and currents akin to a river, in a brisk Chicago Tribune style aside. The Washington Star quips on American appetite and digestion amid chatter about food adulteration.
In a tropical jungle scene a dusky bride shares a meal with her bold husband on elephants. The verbal sparring includes remarks about sonnets and rhymes with new bonnet as the couple deals with cultural tension and a comic misunderstanding. Monkeys chime in with disapproval of unkind behavior. Chicago Daily News
A Michigan family named Beaver, known for mischief, earns the minister’s concern. After a boy is bitten by a rattlesnake, the reverend Kentleman prays for punishment to convert the family, asking the Lord to send snakes to bite several members and even the old man to spark repentance.
Dialogue reveals a tense exchange where one person questions lending a dollar as a favor to another. Towne explains no obligation to Browne, but fears Browne will seek the loan from Towne if refused. The snippet reflects personal pressure and interlinked obligations.
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