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Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1905
Page
3
Paris municipal laboratory examines Dr. Vogel experiments making cheese from soy beans. Pulp contains caseine qualities and the resulting product is nourishing and pleasant to the taste, with promising culinary potential.
An advertisement promotes Allen's Foot-Ease powder for painful feet and ingrowing nails. A separate summary critiques the Garfield report on meat packers, noting initial criticism faded and urging restraint until charges are proven. Chief Clerk Cox refutes a magazine claim that forty Iowa banks closed due to the Beef Trust, attributing failures to unwise speculation and reckless banking.
A noted exchange notes a woman fearing her husband may remarry, yet she continues to face life with resolve as age advances, reflecting on superstition and enduring companionship.
The query asks whether serving good tea at one’s table is worthwhile, framing it as an issue of hospitality, etiquette, and personal preference. It invites reflection on how tea quality, presentation, and social context influence guest experience and daily routines.
A Tampa mother, noted for her habit of sharing Bible stories with her four year old, was surprised when the boy asked for more stories about Satan declaring him the dandiest fellow of them all.
The remark notes that with tea and spirit in balance there is little risk in business. It suggests microbes show sense by avoiding tobacco and whisky, implying moderation and prudence in commercial dealings and personal habits.
A brief remark states that a married man who thinks he is the head of the house considers that view sufficient for authority within the home. The statement reflects a traditional view on domestic leadership.
In connection with our large Baking Powder Factory Spier Mills and Extract Laboratories we operate the newest coffee roasting plant in the iler mountain country. Coffees are freshly roasted from the best stock by experienced men and offer superior aroma and cup quality. We will soon price the Three Crown Brand coffee, Mocha and Java, sold in one pound sealed cans. We seek two original popular names for our milk coffees.
A call for name suggestions with cash prizes. Best name gets 25 dollars, second best 15 dollars. Each entrant may submit up to four names. Mail suggestions before midnight June 15. Include the submitter’s name and address and the paper in which the ad was read. All letters must be addressed to the contest organizers.
A historic London trial before Lord Coleridge on damages for a sheep dog’s death. Defense argued the dog had “had his day” and should receive nominal damages, while counsel attempted to rouse the judge with anecdotes about aging dogs. The judge’s momentary wink and the courtroom laughter underscored the case’s lighter note.
A former ataxia patient from Albany recounts severe symptoms including knee stiffness, unsteady gait, loss of control of kidneys and bowels, weight loss, and weakness. After six boxes of Dr Williams' Pink Pills, his condition improved, posture and balance returned, and most pains vanished. He now works and moves normally.
The article explains three varieties used in baking powders Mineral-Acid or Alum Bone-Acid or Phosphate and Cream of Tartar from grapes. It notes price ranges 10 to 25 cents per pound for Mineral-Acid 20 to 30 cents for Bone-Acid and 40 to 50 cents for Cream of Tartar. It urges using Cream of Tartar for health and purity.
A Milford New Hampshire anecdote recalls Rev Dr Moore known for wit as he replies to a parishioner who left his church. The man asks if a pastor should tend to wandering sheep, and the doctor retorts that he tends to sheep but not goats.
A writer recounts a secret scheme involving Louis Napoleon to arm Mexican ambitions via a Liege gunsmith and a German agent. Nightly visits to a Rue St. Honore door, Swiss funds, and railway capital were part of the plan, but Mexico's claim eclipsed the effort and the secret remains unresolved.
An old time quack sold a sympathetic ointment claimed to cure wounds. The recipe mixed bed man’s bed musk oil and other salves with mummy, blood, oil of roses, and bolearmin, ground to a fine paste. The patient applied the ointment to the wound and, it was said, would recover.
Australia hosts a rich linguistic landscape with many languages spoken among Aboriginal peoples. The nation welcomes representatives from various lands and values the diversity, noting that among the bush communities there are as many languages as in India. Some languages share relationships, so mastering one provides access to others.
Philadelphia reports Mayer Weaver says pledges from select and common councilmen aim to block the gas lease resolution next Thursday. He withholds names while asserting control against Republican leaders as veto looms, amid threats and citizen pressure.
Windy City clashes erupted Saturday as the teamsters strike spilled into the lumber district. Police used clubs and revolvers to disperse the mob at Canal and Maison near the Pennsylvania railroad station. A wagon for QB Express, guarded by a policeman and deputy sheriff, was attacked despite placards announcing a federal court injunction. A large crowd attempted to overturn the wagon as officers responded to the chaos.
A Vladivostok dispatch reports that eastern Siberia including Sakhalin and Kamchatka faces famine due to war. Fish supplies are exhausted, people reportedly eat dogs, work has halted in Amur, and coastal residents fear universal starvation if the conflict lasts six more months.
The United States posts a large acetylene gas plant praised as safe and economical. Authorities note the plant's efficiency, and the system is highlighted as a model for federal usage in Indian schools and other institutions.
Women are seen washing and cleaning city streets in German towns. The scene includes women at work along routes to dyehouses during the afternoon, indicating widespread street cleansing even in dividing rate areas.
Mother Gray a nurse at a children's home offers a 25 cent sample of her powder to ease feverishness head ache stomach troubles testing disorders and colds. Free sample mailed to Allen S. Olmsted Le Roy New York.
A small boy with only 1 cent asks a clerk for a spool of cotton. The clerk explains that the price covers the cheapest cotton and the boy inquires if half a spool can be sold.
A vintage ad text extols remedies and humorously promotes a cough cure by J W O Raa s. It mentions a moral warning against bondage and lists Japanese chopsticks delivered in decorated envelopes as a guest gift, describing their tong shape when split.
A magistrate scolds a tremulous offender and demands payment in a dramatic line, while a New Zealand plant description notes the phormium tenax with ten foot leaves and rope-making toughness. The odd juxtaposition shows a quirky mix of legal theater and botanical trivia in the same source.
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