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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1909
Page
3
A postgame incident recounts a Steam Rollers player sustaining a broken collar bone during a hard fought football game with the Avalanches. The injured boy recalled tackling Skinny Morgan and hearing a crack before collapsing in pain.
A Delineator anecdote recalls Tom Blank bringing home his first progress report. His mother, a former teacher, finds it well ordered while his lawyer father notes the absence of a department line. Tom realizes the missing item refers to a department.
French schoolboys rise early and begin lessons by seven, pursuing long days with persistent study. In the Conservatoire, students show remarkable diligence, mirroring the intense labor of those aiming for higher professions.
Public opinion broadly supports better highways with faster construction. Debates include direct federal building of post roads, grants to local governments with cost sharing, and a national body of road engineers to advise communities, plan long routes, and coordinate regional cooperation.
Sir Charles Wyndham recalls a youth who pursued a daughter despite her father's strong disapproval. After a stern warning to stay away, the young man returns the next day. Weeks pass, then the father sees him again and asks if he has come for the daughter. The reply reveals the youth came on behalf of the president of their football club.
In Cornhill, Bob Lucy recalls his link with Sir F Burnand and the Punch staff. At a queen's birthday night in the foreign office, Burnand’s awkward reception by a uniformed guest prompts the line I see you don't know me from Adam. Burnand replies I didn't know Adem.
The passage defines a kiss as more than a simple act. It describes it as an oath near, a seal on a confession, a rose tint on affection, a secret determining the month of ear, and a moment of eternity shared as lovers inhale each other’s heart and taste each other’s souls.
A Chicago Post editorial condemns anonymous letters as cowardly abuse aimed at judges editors and public officials. It notes widespread spread through mass literacy and mail, with limited remedies though some offenders are caught.
A 1812 Liverpool Mercury excerpt argues for a legislative inquiry into chronic unemployment and suggests public works as a remedy. It cites 16 000 unemployed in Liverpool and recalls ancient examples where state projects provided steady labor, including Egyptian pyramids and Greek edifices.
A fragment critique contrasts hurry with dispatch, likening a weak office holder to a jailed squirrel striving in vain. It describes constant motion without progress and a noisy, shallow approach that yields little substance. Colica.
A man told me yesterday that he thought you one of the smartest chaps he ever saw but he held his hat before his face when he ate it. What did he do that for. To show me that he was talking through his hat, I guess.
The piece notes two women lawyers in Tennessee, Marion Griffin as the first admitted, and Miss Wolf admitted two days later who argued before the Court of Civil Appeals. Wolf reportedly held the judges’ attention for an hour and drew a crowded audience to the courthouse. It also contains unrelated public notices from Shoshone Idaho including petitions, ordinances, and final proof notices.
Notice to creditors and all persons having claims against the deceased David B Bliss. Administratrix Nellie Hamilton Blass requests exhibits with vouchers within ten months of publication to the Hagarman State Bank, Hagreman, Lincoln County, Idaho. Dated June 26 1969.
In the Fourth Judicial District of Idaho Lincoln County a notice of attachment is issued against W S McQuain in favor of Fred J Kiesel Company for $400 plus costs. The Clark of the District Court Harry W Anderson signs the document with Deputy Harry A Thomas.
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