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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1912
Page
2
A long community meeting on the Dietrich tract discussed extending the west boundary and improving drainage and irrigation. Local officials and residents urged compliance with the new herd law and advocated stronger efforts to raise funds for district projects.
The regular Dietrich church program lists Sunday School at 2:00 led by Supt Mrs Kenyon and a preaching service at 4:00. The Sunday school is growing and all are invited to attend Handhee services and church activities.
A rambling reflective piece mocks liberal thinkers and self serving optimism. It contrasts political passion with practical work and praises a woman who acts and thinks for herself, calling her a treasure amid a world chasing wealth in undefined ways.
A thrush nest with five eggs was found at Dang End near Hertford, and four blackbirds nests with two eggs were discovered in ivy at Murnham-on-Crouch, indicating common breeding activity in the area.
A fragment notes a superstition from Cumberland England claiming an infant not baptized before removal from long clothes will become bad tempered and difficult to manage, reflecting historic concerns with infant rites and behavior.
A reflective note questions shortening courtship, arguing it takes more time now to gather means for marriage. The writer weighs pleasures and advantages and concludes no facet of courtship should be abbreviated.
A fragmentary contemplation on Cadmus founding the alphabet told in verse style. The piece explores Cadmus' wit and letters from A to Z, noting his method and the imagined reception of his work among readers and opponents.
In a Tombstone vignette, Toothless Tripkins confronts a banker who is slow to help a distressed woman. He vows swift action, declaring he will defend the woman and threaten to cut off the banker’s ears if needed to obtain aid. The scene mixes bravado with frontier justice.
An anxious note discusses estimating hay quantity and field measurements. It mentions a belt of 867 feet 9 inches by 258 feet 6 inches with a jog on the west side near an oak, and a ten foot wide strip forming a lane. It asks how to proceed after hay grows and how to calculate preliminarily.
A market reporter's misreadings ignite a word mix up over an empire gown described for a society page. The editor questions the spelling while readers are treated to a humorous exchange about language and fashion.
Fragmentary verse about timber and trees, noting rising prices and a stern stance toward damage. Mentions woodman, spare trees, bark, and pricking mile in a cryptic, archaic tone. No clear event or person beyond generic references to timber and timber prices.
Earnest Ernest tries a harsh training moment as he coaches his partner in a boxing match. The scene features a frustrated opponent and a referee present, highlighting the raw, old-fashioned ring discipline and a harsh teaching method.
A brief fragment shows a character hearing music and remarking on another’s behavior at bars. The lines reveal a casual, witty exchange about drinking and listening, capturing a mood rather than a full event. No clear proper nouns or dates are present.
Practical notes by K. J. Iddings of the Idaho Experiment Station on pig care. Details cover farrowing pen layout, bedding, guard rails, and pain points from nervous sows. Emphasizes exercise, feeding, and record keeping to prevent pig losses and improve growth and market weights.
A phonographic reproduction of the prima donna’s aria prompts listeners to declare it good yet imperfect. The chatter in the boxes seems missing, as observers debate what else the recording lacks and how the audience noise alters the experience.
A dealer insists that all essential features accompany the product while a prospective buyer questions the correct pronunciation of a key term. The exchange captures a cautious negotiating tone and seeks precise usage guidance.
Mrs Leeder declares she is not superstitious but avoids gatherings of twelve at meals after noting many beliefs she has known to follow when twelve people sit together. Her caution reflects anecdotal caution rooted in household superstition.
Judge Ruppenthal says divorce is fairly easy in Missouri while a reader laments the process they pursue for land. A woman wrote seeking quick divorce to ink up property. The item reflects local views on marriage law and personal motives.
A brief scene from Matthew Arnold in his study as an American lady and a small boy arrive. The lady presents the boy as Lewis, the Teadille critic and post, remarking on Arnold’s time and their surprise at expectations. The exchange signals a literary encounter captured by A. C. Benson in the Atlantic.
The piece discusses gender dynamics in romance, noting men’s reluctance and women’s strategic withdrawal based on class or wealth. It contrasts the bashful man’s torment with the woman’s uneasy wait for the wooing to begin, highlighting social pressure in love.
A reminiscence recalls a boyhood meeting with Thomas Carlyle in Chelsea. The narrator, Robert Ross, describes fear and respect for the philosopher, recounting a chance incident when Carlyle handed him a halfpenny after a collision.
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