Farmer Markets and Dances Highlight Rural Life
A Shoshone Journal item recounts farmers struggling to sell produce at local grocers, noting middlemen profits and freight costs. It contrasts governments and coop remarks with farmer experiences in New York City and local markets, then shifts to community dances with Quarrilles and contra dances, late-night balls, and memorable dancers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grirm
New York
Cooperative Societies
New York City
White House Aary and Wis Future In Democratic Strain
An analysis contrasts inherited privilege with democratic ideals amid a Wilson era debate. It argues elite advantage shapes opportunities, yet stresses strength lies in rugged, self-made character and perseverance, suggesting future leaders must earn their way regardless of birth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Hall
FR. Sayre
Ty Echioolte
Lance
Wilken
State Aid for Roads Expands in Winter Legislatures
Winter sessions look to boost state road tuilling as costs rise with living. Ten years ago states pooled 2 million for road tuilling, 14 years later 43 million, but most spent by a few eastern and Pacific states. The piece argues for practical roads to connect farmers to markets, noting slow appropriation and the need for citizen-funded or municipal support. Missouri plans a dollar-for-dollar private matching approach, promoting county and state cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noel
Missouri
Guy
Vian
Where the Old Dances Hold
A fragment discusses dances as winter staples preserving history across generations. It notes that halls once seen as grand venues now face changes as dances evolve beyond fashion plates and formal decor. The piece hints at a crossroads in traditional venues and event culture.
Good word for new officers in county notice
Morty W. Andersen, retiring county clerk and ex-register, writes that the county now has an efficient administration. He pledges confidence in new leadership and urges continued duty by county officers. The News endorses his sentiment and extends best wishes to Andersen and other retiring officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ierorae News
Morty W. Andersen
Exenifele
Jebile
Anderson
Dr Kings New Life Pills and remedies advertised
A jumbled ad style notice lists Dr Kings New Life Pills promising relief for liver and digestive issues, claiming constipation cures and improved mood. It also mentions Mycklin's Arnica Salve for skin eruptions and notes low prices in millinery at a Moree Store with daily sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. King
Mycklin
Moree
Messiah's Kingdom Nears The Glorious Day Of Favor
The article proclaims a bright dawn after a dark night of sin, predicting the sunrise of righteousness under Messiah. It claims healing and blessing will counter sorrow and death and urges sending thirty two cents for a Bible aid titled Thy Kingdom Come from the Bible Aid Society at 17 Hicks Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messiah
Bible Aid ‘Tragt Society
Hicks Street
Broonlyn
Owykee Hotel in Boise Promotes Rates and Cafes
The Owykee Hotel proclaims pride for Idaho residents and invites visitors to use it as a Boise headquarters. It advertises an excellent cafe and room rates with or without bath options at one and two dollars per day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Boise
Fate increase necessary for farmers union plea
Peter Radford, lecturer for the National Farmers Union, argues railroads deserve revenue increases but urges exemptions for home farm products. He cites ICC rate actions and railroad lobbying, urging fair, targeted increases that do not burden domestic farm needs while suggesting who should shoulder higher costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haim
Railroad Commission
Wanted alfalfa hay and cotton rag at Journal office
A SNAP. Thoroughbred Poland China gilts average 150 pounds at 12.50 each if six or more taken. Backett Bros. Shoshone or Gooding. WANTED One or two crs of first or third crop of alfalfa hay loaded on sara. Quote prices. McHart Brow Manard Idaho. WANTED Clean cotton rag at the Journal office. FOR RENT Two dwellings in Shoshone both four rooms. Apply to F.L. Clinger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blacksmiths Benefit Society
Poland
Backett Bros
Sara
McHart Brow
Manard
Idaho
Shoshone
Fi L. Clinger
Catarrh Sufferer Credits Peruna With Recovery
Mr John Johnson of St Louis area suffered five years with chronic catarrh and weakness. After trying many doctors he found relief using Peruna, calling it life saving. Readers are invited to verify stories by writing Mr Johnson. The Peruna Company of Columbus Ohio offers a free booklet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnno
St Fimo
Timnois
St. Louis
Johnson
Mr. Johnson
Perua Co
Columbus
Ohio
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