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Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1908
Page
4
An OCR fragment mentions a Journal information page and a News Stand in Shoshone Taher with references to agents, descriptions, and a treasury official. Names like Harei Gooding and Wilken appear among scattered fragments, but details are unreadable.
The article notes a significant senate event as Senator Morah delivers a forceful defense of the president amid controversy. It highlights an unusual audience turnout with all senators present and hints at shifts in mood toward reform, sparked by Borah’s East arrival and the chamber’s rare unity in listening.
The Journal promotes expanding delegate access for Idaho Democrats to the national convention. It argues the GOP could also benefit from broad participation, praising citizen involvement and the recruitment of a wide array of capable individuals into politics to strengthen the party and patriotic duty.
The piece argues that swift war preparation is needed, criticizing timid statesmen and complacent patriots. It notes long lead times for building ships, artillery, and rifles, and warns the nation to avoid paralysis and invest in training, gear, and protection before a major conflict.
The piece touts James H. Brady and Tidewater reporters backing a Republican state ticket. It praises Treasurer Martingale and Secretary Laredon, lauds Justice Allelic and Mrs. Chamberlain, notes Representative French and Senator Leyburn as solid picks, and argues the current administration has performed well and need not replace it.
Senator Bourne of Oregon pushes for Roosevelt renomination with support from his private secretary stationed in Oregon. An interview features him appealing to boosters to back the President’s bid.
The Idaho Journal argues a Roosevelt nominating path via Indiana and Nebraska could drive a landslide, while Taft remains a strong leader. The piece notes Idaho favors Roosevelt ideals of honest government, even as it contemplates a Taft preference if necessary to advance those principles.
A Harper’s Weekly extract by Charlotte Perkins Gilman discusses early airship promise and risks. It envisions small flying devices for individuals, contemplates security, property, and policing of air travel, and argues that widespread winged transit could elevate humanity while requiring prudent laws and social adaptation. The piece ends with a humorous vignette about Amelia and Herbert mixing up street names on Orange Street.
Diet has little effect on sleep in sheep beyond digestion related health. The article notes hypnotic effects of certain foods are largely imaginary and that the timing of the last meal is often unimportant. Moderate food in the stomach can promote slumber and some night workers sleep better after a light supper before bed.
In a wild animal show a manager replaced a missing lion by an Irish worker who entered a tiger cage wrapped in the lion's skin. The man faced fear, begged not to be killed, and the tiger, enraged, roared and overwhelmed him, exposing the ruse.
Algeria holds the record for vineyard yields with 300 gallons per acre, while France averages 112 gallons per acre and Spain 130 gallons per acre, according to the report. The comparison highlights Algeria as the top performer in production.
A melancholy man muses on a class of people who seem compelled to insert themselves into others lives. He cites his brother in law as a prime example of the uninvited guest who materializes at dinner time or during quiet hours, turning calm moments into long conversations and never taking a hint to leave.
A column recounts absurd golf and sport anti-obsessions with players using odd objects and stunts. Anecdotes include champagne bottles and eggs used as balls, then pivot to a London Tit-Bits tale about a poet and a witty married couple in a humorous exchange.
A discussion on how glass or paste stones rival natural precious stones in appearance and value. Emeralds, cat's eye, and opal show distinct traits, but tests and durability still distinguish real stones. Ancient makers used grass and paste, yet modern artistry now surpasses natural stones for decorative use.
A historical anecdote recounts Lord Mayo, succeeding Lord Lawrence as Viceroy of India, imparting a practical lesson in kindness. An awkward footman delays the carriage door, prompting Lord Lawrence to tug the ear in temper, while Mayo discreetly notes the lesson to his successor about humane treatment of locals.
Peggotty repeats irritation over Barkis sending word he is willing. She snaps that it’s the fourteenth time he’s done so and jokes he will never hear the end of it. The line suggests a long running, tiresome pattern.
A Jamestown expositions visitor in New York tours cemeteries and sees a florist selling miniature graves with decor choices like myrtle ivy and plain green sod. The pomp and commerce extend even to burial displays, prompting remark that America carries commercialization to the grave.
Dr Long Mayheline Young of Chicago disputes front sleeping as a cure for insomnia but promotes relaxation through blood circulation. He cites knee elevation, leg stretching, and deep breathing as relief. For nervous insomnia he suggests ginger snaps to warm the stomach and redirect nervous energy to the solar plexus.
The Mexican Herald notes a good man dies in his prime and community leaders honor his life-work. He contributed to community development and raised the standard of conduct for others, earning recognition from representative city figures.
Exiled Countas sel farmer recalls why Briggins was sent away for wearing a high hat and Prince Albert coat on weekdays. He says they naturally grew tired of seeing him around.
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