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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1905
Page
6
An article notes many children stole to afford theater visits and reports Blacke yoo purportedly advocates an ordinance barring children under 12 from theaters to curb petty theft. The piece references Lancashire and concerns about juvenile theatergoing.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at tea, preferences, and unspecified names or lines. The readable bits suggest questions about who enjoys tea and its effects, but the exact subject and context remain unclear.
A concise reflection on progress and ideals, noting how forward steps arise from broken precedents and personal growth. It frames progress as the steady building and discarding of ideals on the road upward.
Jan wrory pacumur sof Senzing'y Rook Tem 106 beatien ftw 8 Make iinat Tea.
F Howard Williams extols formic acid as a malaria cure in Matabeleland. He recounts a Matabele remedy of eating spiders, claiming a man cured after consuming two spiders following malaria. He notes his own experience with malaria in Matabeleland and a dove of two spiders as the cure.
A fragment from Wetrolt Journal presents the Whistling Whittler musing on tea cookery and risk, noting that attempts to lead others away from danger often fail as they drift back. A separate item mentions royal crowns in the Pope’s treasure, valued at 3.5 million dollars, with one crown gifted by Napoleon containing the world’s largest emerald.
A figure noted for steadfastness amid others' hardships remains calm when personal trouble arises, illustrating a rare balance between community support and private vulnerability.
A compact feature celebrates home aesthetics and style with emphasis on women’s role in brewing tea and shaping inviting spaces. It notes that a home shines when paired with a pretty, decisive woman, reflecting midcentury domestic ideals.
Japanese inns provide free tooth brushes to all guests each morning. The brushes are wooden, pencil shaped, with a frayed tuft at the large end.
A farmer living near Trenton Missouri describes severe back and side pain from a cold settling in his kidneys. After failing with other medicines, he began using Doan's Kidney Pills and reports the back ache gradually disappeared. Doan's are sold by dealers or by mail for 50 cents a box from Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY.
In a reflective piece on winter rest, the author compares plant dormancy to animal hibernation, describing how many bulbous species bury underground to await spring. The essay names crocus, hyacinth, narcissus, tulips, snowdrops, and others as examples of quiet resilience beneath the soil.
An Oakland reader recounts drinking coffee for eight years then abandoning it after reading The Road to Wellville. She credits Postum Food Coffee with restoring nerve and stomach health, noting rapid improvement within days and lasting strength through a San Francisco parade.
The defeat in the Russo Japanese war leaves Tsarist leadership shattered and the emperor reportedly weeping. Naval losses at sea threaten Russia’s ability to contest control of the Pacific, while calls for peace grow louder among moderates and liberals who deem the price of war too high.
London dispatch reports Vice Admiral Togo with Japan’s fleet at Masampho Korea as Russian ships approach from the east. Japanese forces disrupt and surround the Russian columns with heavy torpedo attacks, aiming toward Vladivostok amid ongoing operations. Also noted are U S Supreme Court ruling on Ah Sin v police and drownings on the McKenzie River near Eugene, plus Rome’s opening session of an international agriculture congress led by David Lubin.
A promotional piece touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a universal remedy for female complaints. It cites testimonials from Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Cottery in support of backache, menstrual, uterine, and nervous symptoms and invites women to seek free advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
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