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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1916
Page
7
The elderly man jokes that he has accepted many suitors for the wealthy Flossie, remarking that the engagement brings amusement and cigars for himself. A cornerstone laying yields a witty moment as the master of ceremonies realizes his hat and records were left in the receptacle.
Readers seek warmer beverages as a growing trend replaces coffee with a savory hot drink. The article notes rising popularity among consumers craving a comforting, satisfying alternative during cooler seasons.
A ten day trial of the delicious hot drink Postum is said to lessen nervousness and sleeplessness and bring health and comfort. The advertisement urges readers to believe its value and suggests friends who drink Postum will tell you its worth.
President Wilson told Congress in joint session that immediate action is needed on railway regulation and eight hour work for railroad workers. He urged strengthening the Interstate Commerce Commission, public dispute investigations, and military transport provisions amid ongoing rail tensions.
A well dressed stranger enters a dune store and asks to consult the proprietor’s directory. He mentions a friend, Mr. Quien, who spoke of him as reliable and capable of providing top quality goods. The proprietor, Mr. Quorn, praises the customer and offers access to a broad catalog including tables and railway items.
An Indianapolis News item notes Franklin’s pride and growth while recounting a Methodist conference in town. A Presbyterian delegate, mistaken for Hopewell, is told by locals it is “Punkin” as the scene unfolds with town names, mills and railways referenced in passing.
The article describes Irvin Gob, a war correspondent, taking a breather in Europe before attending a New York authors banquet. A deaf man sits beside Cobb, and at the table another writer finishes a funny story. The deaf guest laughs, applauds, and urges Charlie to tell his tale, prompting others to encourage him to speak.
Mourners gathered for the service while the undertaker invited remarks for the deceased. After silence a young man asked if anyone would speak and then suggested commenting on the climate of southern California, prompting a light in his eyes.
An old newspaper fragment promotes Skinner Mig Co food products for children touting nutrition and bone growth. It includes misspelled ad copy, a brief joke about “making both ends meet,” and a stray note about Dr. Pirter's Pellets for liver and stomach, plus a distant item about a double key hinge and accessibility.
Public notice urges mothers to inspect PORLA infant remedy bottles for safety and authenticity noting a long history of use. Mentions Fletcher's Castoria as a recalled or compared product and stresses vigilance for children's health with a period style warning to buyers.
A humorous exchange notes that the Jibwaye appear happily married or at least not the type for dramatic plots. Mrs Jibway is busy with social duties while Mr Jiway is absorbed in business and has seemingly forgotten his former soul.
An early 20th century mail order claim advertises a soap to cleanse and purify and an ointment to soothe and heal. It promises clear youthful skin, healthy hair, and soft hands and offers free samples by mail with a book and address postcard from Outurn Dept. L Boston, sold everywhere.
A garbled dialogue fragment references a presidential election and mentions women visiting Bootle and Dalit. The text shows distorted speech about women and a character named Mrs Twobble, with incomplete phrases and unclear events. The passage lacks coherent narrative or verifiable facts.
A health notice urges attention to kidney function highlighting symptoms such as bladder troubles and skin tone changes. It promotes Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a leading herbal remedy, claims high success, and invites readers to obtain a sample by sending a small fee and paper name.
Unclear fragments from a page note. The readable bits reference a journal and a city scene with names like Lamisviils and phrases about success and a girl. No definite events, dates, or clear participants can be established from the legible text.
A period piece medical advertisement by L. J. Smith M D touts anteintoxication cures. It urges hot water changes, Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and Anntic to cleanse kidneys and blood. The piece quotes Dr Weir Mitchell and promotes a vegan herbal regimen with claims of powerful results.
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