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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
Feb 09, 1912
Page
2
An irregular dialogue excerpt shows a visitor seeking information from prisoners. The pinkpocket and incendiary offer vague explanations about motives and accidents. A burglar questions timing and opportunity, while a burglar claims a harmless desire to make a home for a baby.
The readable fragments reflect a muddled Civil War reminiscence with stray phrases about print, private fronts, and a line about accusing someone connected to a kit. The passage mentions buttons, socks, and a courtly exchange, all in a rough, sketched form from Youth's Companion.
Fragmentary OCR notes recount a professor or instructor delivering a moral or religious recitation at a competition. The garbled text references a marginal correction and a plea to write more plant related youth themes, with unclear names or dates.
Fragmentary OCR message shows unclear names and phrases about a winter tee and a sister. No definite event or entities can be confirmed for a coherent card.
Fragmented dialogue references a father daughter matter and a shopkeeper promising care or refund, with casual remarks on weather and an agricultural show. The text includes garbled lines about a vehicle parking space and a humorous exchange about harvest and meals, giving a glimpse of daily life chatter.
A fragmented clipping remarks on a man wearing a frock coat and hat with unusual nerve. Quotes question his self consciousness and recount odd deeds like stopping a runaway, dental work, and rumored daring acts, highlighting a daring public persona and fearless bearing.
Fragmentary dialogue mentions insurance and politics with garbled names and phrases. It references platforms, parties, prominent politicians, revenue, tariff debate, and a public discourse scene. Contents are unclear but imply a political exchange amid a noisy crowd.
Fragmentary text describes a voyage or journey with unclear names and terms. Missing context prevents clear identification of persons, places, or events.
W. M. Crane complained after a box office incident where a man bought a head seating option by asking for a bald pate seat. The seller misheard and offered front row access. Crane noted the strange exchange and a accompanying woman, fueling his anger over the mistaken request.
A garbled exchange compares cats and dogs and veers into a discussion about voting and suffrage. The text names Mire and Batmore in a fragmented scene with characters debating affection and political life.
Miss Sertbiie, heroine of Haxt tale, is described as a modern girl with ideas of her own. The narrator reflects on whether she wants to join The Colina and questions her resolve amid changing times.
A brief humorous dialogue from the West Chester Critic shows a father asking what would happen to his son if he were taken away suddenly and the son replying that he would stay, prompting a final reversal on who depends on whom.
A frustrated cook plans to quit after quarrel with family over the quality of meals she brings home. Mrs Torkins laments her husband’s question while noting the family’s disapproval of the food.
A fragment asks Johnny if he had a good time prompting readers to recall a social event. The line hints at a casual exchange likely from a local column or social note.
The article surveys the American thoroughbred, its history from Virginia roots, and the contrast with English stock. It notes regional hubs in Virginia Kentucky California Montana Pennsylvania Tennessee New York New Jersey and the rise of wealthy breeders. It describes farm management training and costs, including a Kentucky estate merging eight farms into a two thousand acre complex, and outlines sale practices and health and training standards for foals, yearlings, and two year olds.
Abe Martin narrates a rural tale of Sam Bud, a wealthy but hapless manufacturer, whose family of relatives drains his life and fortunes. The piece traces Sam’s failed career moves, constant hosting, and eventual decline as relatives arrive with suitcases and demands, ending with a grim newspaper clue about civic meetings.
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