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Newspaper
The Clayton Enterprise
Location
Clayton, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1906
Page
3
A pamphlet compiled from medical authorities endorses Dr. Pierce medicines and their ingredients. The offer promises free copies of The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser to learn about native medicinal plants. Send only mailing costs for the book to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
The American Line steamship Philadelphia arrived in New York on March 2 from plan. A giant wave struck Friday evening during a concert, causing panic, damage to bowsprit and rail, broken windows, and flooding. Captain Mills said he never saw a wave so high.
Millions of robins moved southward over Yuba Nevada and Placer counties California for days. At night they rested on trees shrubs and rocks and at daybreak resumed flight. Such mass migration has not been seen in California before.
A garbled ad filled page notes Aloeck s porous plasters as original and genuine while warning others are imitations. It presses a stream of patent remedies including Mother Gray s Powders for Children and Cuticura products with a testimonial from D E Blankenship about skin itch and hair loss cured after using Cuticura therapies and four boxes of Cudlenia in Indianapolis in 1905.
Professor Robert Koch lectured in Ber about sleeping sickness investigated in equatorial Africa during 1905. Emperor William and a distinguished audience attended. The malady has haunted west Africa since early modern times, spread to north of the Victoria Nyanza, with up to 200000 deaths. Transmission via a fly bite causes fever, incoherence, swollen glands, weakness, and eventual sleep mania. No remedy known.
From Dresden a report says Germany will see a rare public auction offering the Eisenbach house where Martin Luther lived as a youth between age fifteen and eighteen. Included are historical objects and documents tied to Luther and his era to be sold with the property.
A roundup of late Colorado developments includes land and water actions, labor, and local incidents. Forester Pinchot shifts plans for the Idaho Springs project, Teller county retires war warrants, and a fatal shooting occurs in Blanco basin. The Rocky Mountain paper mills face closure amid industry worry, with efforts to retain the plant. Camps grow on the Holly & Swink railroad grade and Cripple Creek eyes an employment bureau. The Colorado Springs Telegraph changes hands for about 100000 dollars. Statewide actions include indemnity land awards, a historic arrest and transfer, and a Delta Gunnison county line settlement. County governance, school funding, and industrial promotion feature in many notices while Aguilar pursues a new northern county seat and the Colorado Manufacturers Association produces educational cards.
Mr W Golvel of 135 East Coates Street Moberly Missouri describes severe rheumatism from prolonged factory work. After starting Dr Williams Pink Pills in March 1908 his condition improved by June and he reports full recovery by October. The ad promotes Pink Pills as a cure for blood and nerve related illnesses and lists availability from Dr Williams Medicine Company.
The Emperor of Japan is always attended by physicians in excellent health. Four eminent medical men serve the imperial household with one on call at all times. The emperor’s pulse and temperature are taken four times daily and meticulously recorded.
Santos Dumont has built a heavy air machine designed to win the Deutsch Archdeacon prize of $10,000. The device is described as a helicopter or screw flyer that will lift and move through the air using horizontal and vertical propellers. Lewis' Single Binder notes the Peoria factory involvement in the project.
A plan to import about thirty simians for a novel experiment to test if monkeys have a distinct language begins at the University of Chicago. Cages are readied and experiments will run on expressions tied to pain joy and hunger with records kept to map sounds to emotions and build an alphabet. Widow Virginia Bland praised as a leading farmer on a Lebanon Missouri farm noted for its size and productivity.
Ad for Allen's Foot Ease claiming comfort for sore feet and sweating with a trial package free. Mentions Le Roy New Jersey and Druggists selling the product. Includes stray quoted phrases and imperfect OCR text about a society and a bee ring, not coherent.
Letter from Preston King Jr a former Steam Boat Springs engineer in Bohea reports Americans in Panama Island healthy with little discontent and climate no problem. contrasts recent dispatches claiming deaths and ill nourishment. The note adds casual humor about insurance and professional humorists.
A hospital scene described as crowded highlights Mrs Pinkham's vegetable compound praised for curing female ailments. Patient letters claim relief from tumors and nervous disorders without surgery, urged as a free advisory service from Miss Lydia Pinkham’s lineage in Lynn Massachusetts.
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