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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clayton Enterprise
Location
Clayton, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1906
Page
3
Robert B. Owen, a Cherokee, won a $6,000,000 suit against the United States for the tribe’s removal from Georgia to Indian Territory. He will receive fifteen percent. the case raises tensions over legal fees and representation of Native peoples in capital-era litigation.
The article notes multiple expeditions aim to solve how southern lands connect into a continent. It highlights Captain Scott and Lieut. Michael Barré efforts on Graham Land and Wandel Island, and reports Argentina’s meteorological magnetic network on Wandel Island as part of ongoing Antarctic exploration.
A New York Sun account describes a steamer at East River near Grand Street ferry unloading 3600 tons of salt. Workers shovel and dump salt into chutes and carts, with customs officers weighing the load as the white bulk slides from both holds toward the wharf. The piece notes salt’s diverse uses and the odd sight of such a vast cargo.
A wealthy Parisian plans his nephew's marriage and visits a matrimonial bureau. Shock ensues when he discovers the candidate list includes his own wife, who confesses she had a prior agreement and had been “given” to him by others. The revelation strains their marriage as he seeks an explanation.
A long western coal belt from Colorado through Utah to Arizona hosts vast burning coal beds. Surface cliffs rise 1 000 feet, with beds smoldering for ages and hot rocks near Prince River mining sites. Explanations include lightning, forest fires, or cliff dwelling Indians igniting exposed coal.
A geologist describes fulgurites or lightning holes formed when a bolt strikes sand or rock, creating a glass tube from intense heat. They vary in interior diameter from a quill to three inches, can extend deep in sand, and even occur on Little Ararat in Armenia where porous rock yields glassy coatings and green bottle-green blows.
A blue butterfly is described with a transparent read through its wings as a professor cites a newspaper article. It supposedly eats fish, its small heart visible, and mentions pteropoda as rare visitors on Atlantic coasts, more common in the Mediterranean.
A Cleveland Leader quote describes a boy named Jimmy who feigns illness by washing his face during recess to deceive the teacher. The anecdote highlights a classroom device to dodge assignments on pleasant days.
The Aren of New Britain Connecticut has chosen to rent a church bell rather than purchase one due to the high price of bell metal. The decision favors ongoing rental to avoid the cost of buying a bell outright.
W L Jackson of Parkersburg WV suffered kidney trouble and nocturnal urination for twenty years. After doctors failed, he used Dean's Kidney Pills and recovered fully. He has remained active and claims eight years of relief. Sold by all dealers for 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Dialogue from a stage or script shows a groom and bride in playful exchange about hats and appearances. The groom frets at attention from others while the bride tries to steady him as guests approach. A warning tone appears with a vow to rule her own home, attributed to Puck.
Mrs Mary Metzger of Sweetwater Oklahoma describes severe eczema on her back spreading to her body and causing intense itching. After four months of torment she used Cutleura Remedies as directed and soon felt great relief and recommends the treatment.
A compendium notes milestones from 1880 abdication by Milan of Servia to 2500 year old Egyptian art. It cites milestones such as slavery era 1865, ivory teeth around year 1000 B C, 1840 Pitman publishing, 1445 Charles VII standing army, 1775 stereotyping, 1639 Cambridge printing, and Deir el Bahari tapestries as exceptional ancient art.
A reader asks which palm is most prominent in dining room decor of city hotels. The Chicago Daily News notes a magazine reference and mentions “Mini Country Maid” as part of a reader’s quip.
A humorous tale recounts Gov George Hoadly of Ohio visiting a Buckeye State town. At a hotel desk a porter misreads his name as Sam George Hoadly and assigns room 19 instead of 10. The governor, displeased, asserts his status while the rustic replies with tongue in cheek pride.
A collage of curiosities and stray facts including ladies smoking cars on English railways, Indian alligator dishes tasting veal, long seasoned piano wood, and statistics on longevity. It mentions Paris hair sales, Swiss coffin subsidies, civic virtue, and odd advertisements from 1885, with nameless snippets and misread lines.
A collection of soft aphorisms on trust and luck, happiness and failures, and the balance between ambition and contentment. The musings urge restraint, optimism, and attention to present moments rather than chasing grand rewards.
A feature notes the discomfort of women answering private health questions and highlights Mrs Pinkham of Lynn Massachusetts as a trusted advisor. It cites a Manning Iowa case where Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound aided a woman with irregular and failing periods after two years of failed treatments. The piece emphasizes widespread belief in Pinkham's remedy for female illness.
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