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Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1909
Page
4
A damaged clipping references subscription labels and fees, with scattered names and firms like Todd, Shoshone Idaho, and nearby towns. The text mentions renewals, agents, and a general mercantile context without clear dates or actions. Strong entities include Ema, Ube, and various local names. The fragmentary items suggest a town notices page listing subscriptions and service providers.
North Idaho critics urge relocating funding to southern Idaho arguing the state needs a true agricultural college near Caldwell and that the university should not control farm money. The piece contends a dedicated agricultural college better serves rural Idaho than broad literary programs and notes the university’s stance and Boise legislation.
The Shoshone election looms for the regular biennial city vote coming Tuesday. April first week marks the nearby calendar as new enterprises approach town. The text argues growth from surrounding towns will benefit Shoshone and county prosperity. Improvements in streets and river works are urged to fully capitalize on upcoming developments.
The editorial argues for more city spending to yield high returns, suggesting amounts of 10000 or 29000 dollars or more. It urges electing a capable council that will spend wisely to keep Shoshone ahead of rival towns by investing low-priced money for growth. The Journal offers no slate, only calls for qualified candidates.
Philippine mining groups prepare to display methods of mining and mineral production at the Aladika-ukon-Mael Exposition in Seattle opening June festival. The collection includes quartz and placer minerals from Philippine mines built over two years, aiming to rival other displays. The mines department will showcase coal and base metals with history and prospects for larger developments.
The Hagerman valley shows rapid growth as ranches surge in value and town lots double in two weeks. Plans unfold to plant fruit trees, consolidate valley schools, and expand local business with a revived commercial club meeting to discuss commerce and a goods sale.
The Hagerman Commercial Club backs consolidating the school with Hagerman high school. Members approved a $5 joining fee and a 50 cent monthly assessment. The group plans multiple road improvements and other valley efforts, with strong interest from new and existing members. Long live the Hagerman Commercial Club. Hagerman, March 10.
The Clover Creek column notes melting snow, returning cattle, and a busy sawmill crew aiding Slick Bros. with lumber. G W Fletcher sold 100 cattle at 50 dollars each to a local buyer. J C Bray moves to finish cattle at S A Bray's. Land openings attract many applicants. Hess reports 20 inches of snow in the Basins but mild winter. The district school No 5 enlarges and installs an organ. Andrew Hess sells his home ranch to Feed Colvin who plans to move in. Residents discuss a possible Bliss Corral telephone line and a new Monument Gulch road improving Bliss Taft Corral access. Clover Creek March 10 1909.
Dr Henry Van Dyke of Princeton praises a book of new fies calling them wonderful. He jokes that if he leaves any around loose spiders will carry them off. The remark shows his light humor about writing and spiders.
A fragment highlights Mary Stewart Catting's remark that living one's own life fosters a personal, intimate atmosphere. It suggests such focus can obscure broader natural phenomena discussed in The Wayfarers. The line emphasizes individual experience over universal science.
A quirky trend described as a fad for a figurine echoes in fashion circles. The piece notes a rising interest among women, linking the craze to new hair and dress styles. It hints at widespread social chatter about this unusual accessory trend.
A historical notice notes that high food prices in New York are driven by many middlemen between producers and consumers. It argues for reducing intermediaries to lower costs and improve supply efficiency. The piece highlights the impact on daily staples and calls for market reforms.
An oral narrative recalls Ezy Wilise a thief who feigned reform, and Bary wa'a't neve wid, with a string of events around a Chicago and Denver railroad bridge collapse caused by thaw and flood. Hank Begzars and Nord Calyfomny Moitted feature in the dramatic chase, a burning coat tale, and a near disaster as the California Express barrels toward the gap. The tale ends with Wilse’s failure to reform and a cautious view of manhood.
Paul S Hadock lawyer advertises practice in all courts with emphasis on prompt writing and collection services. The notice highlights diligent collection work and availability forBuenexk toano (text appears garbled) and seeks potential clients seeking legal representation.
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