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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1904
Page
3
In a tense scene at a mountain home, Dora Johnson consoles cousin Dolores after deputies search for Dolores’s father. Dora dreams of a future together, while Dr. Dunwiddie and Young Green observe, and Dolores remains strangely silent, wrestling with her place and faith amid turmoil.
Johnson regains strength slowly as weeks pass and Dolores irritates him. Dr Dunwidale visits weekly while Mrs Allen, living in a bare house, grows wary of the quiet girl who wins Dora’s affection. The gossiping settlement watches the tension as the taming of the mare’s heirloom looms over all. To be continued.
In the outpatient department a patient named John Jones was described as having an injury at the base of the spine. He did not provide an occupation. The attending staff noted him as a book agent.
An old newspaper man recalls a strange episode from 1001 when two letters mailed to him decades earlier were found in Washington and delayed for years. After a voyage to Europe and four years abroad, he learned from a friend that both letters came from dear, long-dead friends, revealing a pathos-filled tale of missed contact and lingering friendship.
The Labrador coast stands as a vast solitude of rocky hills and blasted shores, with sparse green patches and no forests. Inside, blue hills and stony vales offer a pleasant air yet reveal a land with no permanent human settlements, only a few scattered inhabitants and a looming wilderness. The waters harbor cod, seal, and seal, drawing fishermen and traders, while steamship travel promises summer visitors despite harshness.
In Lee County a late farmhouse and forty seven acres on the Northwestern line near Nachusa have been donated to a major church group for an orphanage. The Dysart estate, once owned by Col. Alexander Dysart and later by Mary Shippert, was transformed from a colonial homestead to a church backed orphanage, with the colonel’s pine-lined grounds remaining a local landmark as the property is dedicated to its new noble task.
Weather blurs work as rain pours and mud deepens. Amos M Anderson notes a dreary mood as fields can’t be plowed and townsfolk wish for sun. The speaker laments stalled crops and grocery trips, hoping for relief while enduring persistent wet gloom.
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