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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1912
Page
4
Fragmented lines discuss Republican and Democratic platforms with Roosevelt’s Progressivism and a proposed third term. The text blends editorial opinion with a poem about governance and the fate of the nation, referencing a ship image and questions of leadership and direction.
In a fractured report a Democratic convention selects nominees on the third ballot. Governors and delegates maneuver as factions clash over leadership and strategy. The text references party wings and internal battles affecting the campaign path.
A garbled OCR fragment shows a student giving flowers to Miss Bertie Beboo in Room 13 and references to various names and a card from the same sender. It hints at a sequence of unseen messages and multiple readers but provides no clear event or outcome.
Dennis the valet asks what troubles him and the doctor replies the Masther is thin, insisting he was too fat before. An editorial aside notes that experience will teach the young housekeeper about meat quality as experienced buyers, aware of hanging, speak.
The SHOSHONE MEAT MARKET advertises premium intelligent meals crafted for discerning customers. Custer & Son present deals and guidance for ordering today, highlighting convenient options and thoughtful selections.
The poem-like anecdote recounts Wilbur Wright’s cool rebuff of Victor Murdock, a newspaper owner and congressman, who claimed he never writes or gives interviews. At a banquet Murdock confronts Wright about a favorable Wright article, and Wright exposes the deception with a stark reply about truth in print.
A morning scene in Bushby shows Miss Lucy Halcomb, a fastidious housekeeper, answering a door to a mud-splattered tramp who tries to plead for a bite before being sent on to the next house. The exchange ends with Miss Halcomb closing the door, as the text muses on self-interest and crime.
A housekeeper at the Queenstown barracks in Ireland found a leather purse bound in a codfish weighing about 30 pounds. Inside the purse: a hoard of silver coins from Queen Victoria’s reign and some inscribed paper reduced to pulp.
A humorous exchange features an Englishman and a Welshman arguing about national merit at a wedding supper. The Welshman praises Wales for noble housekeeping while a Welsh cook is said to have prepared a wedding dinner. The Englishman counters that each man toasted his own cheese, implying different culinary habits.
Fragmentary OCR reveals a chaotic note about vintners, a plea to tell them, and a reference to a sheriff. The garbled text mentions hanging outside establishments, quantities, and a perplexing exchange about a neighbor and control of a meter, with scattered names and phrases.
A partial exchange mentions Mr Knage, Mr Kosge Yee, and Mr Kosge Yee on a train. The text hints at damages to a company and costly politeness. A woman remarks that Palitentas costs nothing while Mrs Cumrox criticizes lack of liveried servants.
News from Dietrich Idaho reports Mev. Kingston and family arriving from the east in midweek, followed by the Kondonn Miomels bringing goods. Carey rane north of feetboh area, Mr. Clark leaves for distant city after his brother’s death. Local residents include S.A. Pearson and J. Churchill visiting Bliss, while notices announce final proof for Neils O. M. Sonne on land near Shoshone and a sale ad for Thoroughbred Mulefoot boar pigs.
A simple cheap method uses water glass to preserve fresh eggs. Dilute one cup chemical to four gallons water, place eggs in jars, seal, and store cool. Pores close to prevent air, allowing storage five to six months or longer. profits arise from price swings between summer and winter egg markets.
The article traces primogeniture from patriarchal times when the eldest son led the family, managed property, and held duties in the absence of the father. It argues primogeniture remains an unfair, superstitious remnant deemed unjust by modern justice.
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