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Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1919
Page
3
Backache is a common ailment often caused by catarrh in feminine membranes. Dr. Pierce of Buffalo endorses Favorite Prescription for women to address the root cause with herbal ingredients and no alcohol or opiates. Thousands report improvement. trial offers and his Pleasant Pellets aid constipation.
An old advertisement claims Pape's Diapepsin tablets instantly end indigestion gases acidity and stomach distress. It touts fast relief at low cost and urges readers to buy at drug stores.
Riley Reszilew of Petunia laments constant heckling by Hi Price as he complains about infringements on citizens rights and contemplates buying a grocery to enjoy quiet leisure, including a plan to play checkers without snubs.
An old time advertisement touts St Jacobs Liniment as a harmless remedy for rheumatism pain, stiffness, and related aches. It claims quick relief without skin burning and urges readers to rub the product on tender joints, muscles, and bones for rapid comfort. An aside about arguing over a small mouth appears at the end.
Idaho lawmakers approve a general appropriation bill totaling 2 017 586 for state institutions and pass amendments ending the statewide direct primary. The measure shifts the August primary to the second Tuesday and requires party signatures for candidates not chosen locally. House members push federal action to curb freight rate discrimination while calling for deportation of aliens who dodged wartime service.
Senator E P Armstrong argues against a road traffic bill favoring country highways. House approves bill to abolish all school districts and reorganize counts. Proposals to regulate chiropractors and to expand a referendum levy for good roads. Debate over prohibition amendment and anti-syndicalism measures. State-wide barber shops closing time proposal receives senate support. Military good roads bill endorsed to raise 2 800 000 state funds for highways.
The Idaho House on March 1 approved a $900000 bond to complete the state capital wings and a $1404000 cabinet appropriation for general government. The session saw the defeat of the women’s welfare commission and passage of drainage, public health, and education measures. The Senate approved six bills including a state council of defense, with one partisan vote, while a partisan committee found bribery charges against three senators to be satirical.
A Capitol vote on February 1 approved several measures including appropriations and reforms. Actions included raising the state labor board salary, barring venereal disease treatment ads, regulating probate proceedings, expanding building powers for corporations, and extending check-cancellation authority for state treasurer. Nonpartisans opposed the private rail ownership memorial. defense funding and county officer holidays were debated and bills amended.
A gardener disputes with his wife over preparations for a family feast at ten. He cites harvest growth while she defends her sweet pickles. The couple quarrels, she urges him to help and stop fussing over a weed.
An ad touts Halls Catarrh Medicine claiming it cures catarrhal deafness by acting through the blood to reduce inflammation of the Eustachian tube. It warns that deafness can become permanent if the tube remains blocked, promising circulars free from Hall’s Company of Toledo Ontario.
In a fragmented notebook entry a doctor warns Benjamin he cannot travel far. The scene centers on a medical discussion and a cautioned, unsettled patient. The tone resembles a terse medical diary note with references to names Ming Wife Oh and Medical Pickwick.
An 19th century style advertisement claims August Flower treats indigestion constipation headaches liver issues and stomach disorders. It touts gentle laxative effects and bile stimulation. The dialogue shows a letter and a check exchange framed as a snippet of everyday life.
He who owns the self owns mata the sky.
Fragmentary dialogue depicts a skeptical exchange about guiding peace delegates in Paris. A speaker questions the peers on how much influence they could exert, noting doubt that delegates would follow such guidance.
A fragmentary and garbled text discusses a recipe for gray hair, a glycerine mention, and a cryptic Bay of Barbs compound. It then twists into broken quotes about a strapping fellow and a mysterious tradesman, with unclear context and missing details.
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