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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1907
Page
2
A Minne. farmer describes an ideal poultry house setup for breeding flocks. Bevera! houses built nearby over the past year follow a plan shown in the article. The design features slender poles ten feet long and top-end diameters of inches, aimed at convenient flock action.
The fragment describes a small house with a frame and run. Fastening cross pieces with combalf Ynch betta, 44 fret Blet rear port, inches fromt amd six feet wide. The yard is covered with wire netting and old roofs. A window and door are noted, with the house set in land ready for work and repair.
An article argues that consumers prefer clean, well packed dressed poultry and eggs with uniform shape and color. It notes shell color and appearance influence purchase, as higher quality price supports better profits for breeders and retailers.
A writer in Rocky Mountain Farming shares practical turkey raising notes. Start with milk and tale bread for day olds, then introduce wet corn meal and gradual greens. Keep water and feed ample, add whole grains later, and ensure shelter while the flock grows.
A vintage note discusses poultry care focusing on female chicks, running fowl in orchards, and laying hens. It emphasizes incubator handling, following accompanying directions, and the value of grit for chicks. It also notes economics of catching and meat prices, and stresses heat and rough handling cautions.
Hawley led two hour plus closing in the Haywood trial, arguing that Orchard’s testimony is corroborated and that leaders of the Western Federation of Miners must face justice. He pressed for honest judgment by Idaho jurors and framed the case as a war on criminal elements within labor unions. The hearing drew a full courtroom and prominent spectators including Governor Gooding and Captain McParland.
Navy officials say armored ships from Cavite may dock at Japanese ports before returning to the United States in about ten to fourteen days. The listing cites Pacific operations under Admiral Day. Separate notes describe habeas corpus actions and disturbances in New Orleans involving Montelona and Montelanes.
Lincoln Nebraska William J Bryan remarks on government ownership not an immediate issue while many favor regulation and some Democrats see public ownership as ultimate, others warn of eventual shift to ownership as self defense. Twin Falls Idaho a pleasure party crash when wagon and horses fell 600 feet at Blue Lakes. four killed and injuries reported.
Thomas B. McPherson of Omaha presided at a national live exchange event amid protests against J. C. Swift of Kansas City. The campaign sought Swift’s defeat amid earlier clashes between front men and packers over post mortem examination.
Rumors say a theft weeks ago at Dublin Castle involved part of the state regalia valued at 250000 dollars. Hints suggest the gems may be found soon with no explanation of location or returner. Some say they are held as loan security amid whispers of a depositor and political intrigue.
A humorous scene unfolds as a elderly woman questions a railway porter about a ride. He jokes about ports and wine while the woman replies with a sharp retort, noting their prior dull ride and warning him not to trouble her. The exchange is captured in London Tit-Bits style.
New York Life Insurance reports over seventy million dollars in new paid business for the half year ending June 30. The company earned 21,660,761 in policyholder payments, nearly evenly split between death claims of 11,180,120 and matured endowments and other payments totaling 10,480,135. The firm appears to be approaching the legal cap and remains a preferred company, with broader modern life insurance aims.
Professor A Martens of Magdeburg reviews early aurochs literature noting a herd of thirty in Poland in 1564 and few half domesticated individuals in 1627. The wild European ox died out later. The color ranged from black to gray in Poland and red in Germany.
In a Philadelphia press item, Mr Kraft offers $6,000 for a new building named Kraft hall but the dean says $95,000 short of the needed baltt ing. The generosity hinges on securing $10,000 gifts from ten other titled citizens. The story reflects campus fundraising humor and constraints.
An argument on diet contrasts vegetarianism with meat eating and cautions against overloading the bowel with starches. It extols Grape Nuts as easily digested starch that fuels the body and brain, citing phosphate of potash from grains and a ten day test as proof of mental and physical gains.
A roundup of Nevada and surrounding states reports: wildfires burn Virginia City resident Virginia Pict in Well Nevada. Tony Bon Fire and Lane City explosion kill Ferry and others. Goldfield bank application for 200000 capital. old Nev. resident John Veasey 9% years. Carson City reports 14 deaths. rail wrecks near Heron Montana fatal for conductor Gordy. Heir to $500000 via Oakland estate. Ely suicide attempt by R. H. Borrow. Interior Secretary withdraws 25000 acres from entry for Lower Yellowstone. North Coast Limited derailed near Garrison Montana. engineer James Gham killed. Port land body with bullet found near Camel road. Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad expected to enter Goldfield about Sept 1. Gatehes Bros. store fire in Bellingham. 50000 loss. Excelsior coal mine near Rock Springs Wyoming to produce Oct 2000-3000 tons daily. spur to Baxter. Seattle man W. W. McArthur fatally scalded in shower incident. Dillon Montana police arrest suspect wearing F. H. Clow hat linked to murder. Winnecock Land and Sheep company declares 25 percent dividend. other firms about 20 percent. Pioche celebrates railroad arrival. Spokane merchants invited to mass meeting to curb orders from eastern houses. Ed Connelly killed by blast at Butte Washoe smelters. Mrs A. Albertson commits suicide at Hamilton Montana. Ridge Wyoming Italian duel ends with Paloxeotlo stabbed. Lomparine under arrest. Ralph Shea, Death Valley heat victim, travels to Reno for eyesight treatment.
A Washington Herald report from Hampton Roads recounts a naval officer inviting two women ashore for luncheon. They toured the ship, visited his cabin, and after a theft of buttons, one guest confessed the act. He confronted her, restored the coat, then sent her over the side with chivalry.
A London Standard summary notes that during Allied advances on Paris the bulging traditional watch gave way to flat models crafted by Palais Royal watchmakers. Russian and other officers disliked the bulbous shape spoiling parade uniforms. Paris favored flat watches, and English troops copied the style for home manufacture.
A traveler describes a striking image of a palm grove a lake and a caravan of camels and Arabs moving across pale desert. He notes it as a fata morgana and recalls photographing mirages in the Sahara near Tom bouk with his camera, claiming few such images exist.
A Burmese jungle missionary reports receiving $10 from a New York friend to fund thatch for three houses transport costs and wages for a new man. He notes buying dried fish stamps and daily prayers for more funds to cover rice paddy and taxes now due as their store dwindles.
Dr William O Birge warns in Health that guest chambers in old country houses with damp sheets create an atmosphere like a vault and are hotbeds of neuralgia and pneumonia for guests and residents alike.
Dr. Larson of Health Culture advises musical therapy for liver issues and indigestion. He favors strong, firm music and recommends C major as especially beneficial for this treatment method.
A racially charged aside from the Atlanta Constitution shows Thomas Justion pleading with Judge Minter to avoid a name call that would trigger a court response, illustrating courtroom rhetoric and social tension reflected in a 1900s newspaper snippet.
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