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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
Jan 19, 1906
Page
2
An account describes the burden of kidney illness on women with pain, urinary troubles, and distressing periods. Dr Dean's Kidney Pills are advertised as a permanent cure after four years of struggle, sold at 50 cents a box by Foaster Milburn Co Buffalo NY. The text also references Civil War era nicknames for Grant and Garfield.
A man describes four years of agonizing foot injury followed by rapid healing after using Cuticura Ointment and Soap. He notes crutches, failed surgeries, and a prior $400 doctor bill, claiming the remedy restored his foot and allowed him to work again. The account cites his Ohio address and a June 27, 2005 date.
A fragment lists medical tips and remedies from N. W. Samus Denneh EBed Meds It. It mentions cold care, one day cures, and spinach from Arabia claimed as early cultivation in Arabia.
In the Newark park between Jersey City and the former town, families of ring tailed and kangaroo exhibits reunite after winter separations. Monkey pair Number One and Number Two exchange chatter and playful advances while Mr Healey, famed animal observer, notes the season’s social dynamics. Mrs Kangaroo records a domestic rift with Mr Kangaroo as tempers flare after months apart.
A heated family dispute left the Kangaroo household unsettled, requiring the interference of Mr Healey and several assistants to restore peace. The conflict remained tense for days until the younger Kangaroos reunited the kin and declared an armed peace.
A feature from The Sunday Magazine describes a clock plant in Borneo with two leaf sizes acting as a minute and hour hand. Leaves rise from the stem and shift toward the top then fall, each cycle taking about an hour for the longer leaves and a minute for the shorter leaves, marking time in a rough, natural way.
Buckinghamshire Constable Atkinson transferred from Wrayebury to Long Crendon with a retriever dog on night duty. The dog wandered away and returned to its old home, tracing a direct route of over fifty miles in more than seven hours, illustrating remarkable homing behavior.
A marble monument was erected in Ulverstone England to honor Thomas Wilson M D who died in 1897 by his daughter Mary. The memorial is surmounted by a lamp kept burning day and night and has required considerable expense to maintain.
In Bregenz a young tradesman climbed a cemetery wall at night and played the Bohemian Girl over his bride’s fresh grave. Two gendarmes, hidden by a tombstone, confronted him after the performance and took him away. The man explained the piece was the one he loved most for his late wife.
H A Crofton of Calgary Canada reports fossil remains of a gigantic antediluvian creature in Dead Lodge canyon. The backbone equals a man's body at seven feet, with eight ribs of enormous size nearby. Vertebrae fragments have been uncovered and can be fitted, but classification is not yet possible.
The article notes Japanese firms still source American leather while increasing domestic shoe manufacture. It observes rising numbers of Tanyerds, a term appearing in the piece, and contrasts import reliance with home production.
A reflection on choosing a high ideal to improve life, urging honest effort to live by it. Mention includes Pitlatru Vitoa as an ideal breakfast dish full of energy and nourishment.
In Busy London, a railway survey lists 391 passenger stations within twelve miles of St Pauls London. The report highlights dense rail access and suggests travel options for commuters and travelers in the capital.
In London a woman following a cheap Indian shawls ad on Regent Street found the address led to a jeweler. She later realized the note came from an 1806 Times issue she had bought as a Trafalgar battle souvenir.
Army surgeons describe the facial expressions of fallen soldiers, noting repose in those killed by sword wounds and expressions of pain on those slain by bullet wounds, as they determine cause of death from features.
A sketch of Lydia E. Pinkham born 1819 in Lynn Massachusetts from Quaker roots. She studied herbs and made home remedies for women. After 1873 financial woes, her family produced Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, marketed from kitchen origins to nationwide use. Her records guided decades of female health advice carried on by her daughter in law and later by Mrs Pinkham, offering free health guidance.
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