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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1905
Page
3
Eugene FE Larin a ticket seller in Denver recalls his summer 1899 claim that Dean's Kidney Pills stopped his backache and he has felt no pain since. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo endorses the remedy and it is sold by all druggists at 60 cents per box.
A despondent man receives a heartfelt admonition from Brother Williams. He is urged to keep faith despite loss, with the reminder that the world may forget him but Satan is lonely for him too. The Atlantis Constitution quotes reflect a wartime moral appeal.
A chaotic fragmentary piece seems to mix scolding grocers and a plea for money with odd statements about cures for piles and a mock moral lesson. Names and clear events are missing, leaving a mosaic of quotes and miscellaneous notes.
A compact excerpt presents Emerson on self-reliance and toil. It links Tea and Schilling as a playful refrain before asserting belief in steady work guided by God. The passage frames the universal working man as one who seeks a fair path to living through sun and rain.
Fragmentary OCR notes suggest confusion over an accident but affirm Schilling's Best product line is not involved. Customer reassurances urge shoppers to check with grocers for availability, while the misread text hints at mispunctuation and unclear attribution.
A homely observation notes that a husband who returns to a wife smiling at his arrival is likely to stay. The memory of her happiness convinces him to return home, while leaving may trigger a desire to come back to nurture care.
Brief fragmentary quote reflects casual social observation about tea habits and a morning encounter with Mabel and her brown collie, noting her blue frock. The passage shows everyday rural magazine style writing and a stray story tone from Stray Stories.
The winter porter will press trousers for fastidious dressers as the train offers in-rail amenities. Daily newspapers by wire arrive en route, along with fine stationery, western books, current magazines, and a Whitley exerciser. Electric cutting trans for ladies are listed among travel comforts as Santa Fe keeps its flyer at the front.
A compact reflection on inner purity, arguing that one cannot filter the mind into calmness and must preserve its purity by not harboring or casting stones that disturb it.
Paul Miller travels with an Alaska hermit named Cracklash and a small party of Indians. The group faces captors and a lost walrus hide key to a hidden cache. Paul learns Laura Kean may be entangled with the scheming Lackland as danger rises in the cave siege and the quest for gold continues.
Paul and the hermit are bound by Ned Padgett and two accomplices who had robbed him. They are dragged through dark snow toward an unknown fate as Indians are unlikely to pursue. The journey is punishing with walrus-hide bindings and a knotted stick.
A newspaper note claims more babies have been named after President Roosevelt than any other U S leader except Washington and Jefferson, reflecting widespread admiration for the national figure.
William Edgar Gell argues that Chinese life centers on a fictitious world and demonic worship. He notes vast opium use, distrust of mining, and a national mania blamed for social ills as he surveys China and its influence on global trade and morality.
In a terse exchange the speaker urges bidding for cash while a grocer hints at refunding money if future transactions falter. The remark underscores financial caution in a retailer customer interaction.
In Washington, Sam Houston, New to the capital, enjoys champagne for the first time and rejects olives, telling President Jackson he likes the cider but prefers pickles. The exchange shocks the table as Houston, a western governor, comments on Western Palate.
The note claims George Eliot wrote Middlemarch in four months though historians say she usually worked slowly and carefully with few edits after drafting. The fragment suggests a contested view of her writing pace and process during the period.
A Kansas City Times note recounts a school incident where a pupil named Johnny missed Monday, returned Tuesday with a note pleading excuse for eating pie and a stomach ache, promising it won’t happen again. The teacher recalls receiving many odd excuses, but this one tops them all.
The article recalls Vigo as a wartime hub where Drake and Norris once sailed in 1585 to place Don Antonio on the Portuguese throne. It notes plunder and meager wages driving sailors to crime, later English actions under Rooke and Benbow pursuing treasure amid eight feet of shipwrecks, and how Vigo now sits as a small, ordinary town.
An English cabman sued a woman for not paying the fare. He insisted, She ant a lady, despite his claim to know a lady when he sees one. He recounted a prior incident where a woman gave him a sovereign instead of a shilling, and the exchange ended with her telling him to keep the change and drink with it.
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