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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1904
Page
6
An obscure historical fragment mentions a warm winter day when the ground thawed to a depth of four feet, affecting measurements and local observations. The garbled text references Wadahlmon Berries and a creature, but specifics are unclear.
An ad promises a varied plant list including celery lettuce flowers and herbs. It urges readers to return the notice and order a sample pack, claiming plants will grow robustly and promising additional Berliner Cantinower item with their reply.
An ancient bank note is housed in the British Museum and dates from 1968, claimed as one of the earliest printed notes. The piece is linked to a reputed inventor of printing, marking a notable milestone in monetary and printing history.
Fragmented OCR text describes a medical condition and a discussion of potential cures. The garbled passage mentions the concept of permanent hearing loss and references studies or opinions on treatment. No clear individuals or organizations are identifiable due to text corruption.
The Mentteur Vinicola claims German wines rival French in aroma and bouquet, noting Germany hosts the elmth claimed category while asserting German products fare best among non French offerings.
A satirical meditation on daily toil across society from maids to editors and lawyers. The refrain Such drudgery echoes as each class endures repetitive labor from dawn to night, from fashion to finance, until death. The piece links drudgery to every rung of life and stresses the endless, weary cycle shaping existence.
A reader recounts severe stomach distress from coffee and milk water diet. After months of milk and water, Postum with meals allegedly restored appetite and strength, stopping coffee entirely. The testimonial cites improved digestion, energy, and blood nourishment, urging others to try a 10 day Postum trial.
Fernando Walters and his four children perished when fire from an open fireplace consumed their home fourteen miles north of Rogers Arkansas. His 15 year old sister-in-law was badly burned and four older boys escaped through windows. The tragedy includes four victims, two rescued siblings, and a roof collapse trapping the father as he tried to save the youngsters.
Custay Marane, a Chicago three-man gang member sentenced to death, confessed to taking part in the Dekalb express train robbery four years ago. He claims his two confederates are dead, refuses to name them, and states one died with his boots on. Authorities report about $102,000 lost, with only $8,000 recovered before destruction of the rest by a blast.
A Ropelan refugee at The Teln reported that Japanese bombardment of Port Arthur struck forts but caused limited destruction. Twenty soldiers and two civilians were killed, with several injured. Colonel Vershinin, Port Arthur governor, was slightly wounded. Japanese belts found on the captured transport Manchuria.
After two days of heavy fighting government troops recaptured San Pedro de Macorís. President Morales returned to Santo Domingo from San Pedro, leaving Lite Tejure as governor. Rebel leader Rodrigues escaped. Many on both sides were killed or wounded. the city is quiet.
Martial law suspended over a month ago in Cripple Creek district as six powers exercise control. Arrest of Peter Cakterwood and alleged violation of flag desecration laws cited with the Western Federation of Miners poster. Pro Patria, with Captain La Poncade, sails from St Pierre for Halifax with twenty crew and forty passengers.
A Wisconsin Agriculturist editor reports on a Canada trip noting Manitoba’s soil, climate, and wheat potential. He cites No. 1 hard wheat, large arable land, good pasture, and rail access. dairying and cheese making are expected to grow. Medicine Hat showcases natural gas.
A historical account describes an annual Babylonian auction of unmarried women. Virgins were bid on by the wealthiest, with the best-looking sold first and lesser appeal groups later receiving smaller sums. The practice, noted as occurring about 600 years before Christ, allocated funds from the handsome to those deemed less desirable.
A historic account describes giant Indian spiders weaving vast five foot webs with ten to twelve foot supports. Morning travelers risk entanglement as these non venomous but strong-jawed spiders can seize birds and even large lizards. Their bodies gleam gold or scarlet beneath slate fur. Putnam faceless dyes advertised at end.
The brief notes that about 6 000 of Sao Paulo’s 240 000 residents are Germans who settle in Brazil and pay taxes, unlike Italians who return home. A third line jots a claim about a cure for consumption saving a life. The piece ends with a humorous aside on aging and waking at night to check the clock, attributed to a Norfolk reader in 1900.
A Lapel Indiana barn design features a 25 foot high circular wall 65 feet in diameter with a cone roof and no posts. Three heavy steel hoops prevent roof weight from spreading. The interior stalls form a ring around a central feeding room and a silo runs from ground to the cone. Capacity exceeds that of typical barns.
Public speakers burdened by hoarseness may use a gargle made of one part lemon juice to two parts water. The lemon-water mix is recommended to strengthen the throat and aid vocal performance.
The Lewis ton Journal notes Capt Gibbons wore chin whiskers to hide scars from a mutiny aboard his ship. Unarmed he was bound and gagged, a knife scarred his chin and throat, later concealed by his beard until a lady passenger freed him and he used a revolver to quell the mutiny.
In Miraculous Manhattan Kansas the Brubaker three year old survived severe illness after whooping cough pneumonia malaria and Bright s Disease. Three and a half boxes of Dodd s Kidney Pills were given and the child recovered fully, doctors having said she was beyond help.
A young man experiences overwhelming joy as a beloved woman promises to share his fate and dedicate herself to his welfare. He questions how such a bright, shining angel could fall for a dull, stupid fellow like him, while she murmurs a playful retort about a screw loose.
A historical clipping denounces Koreans as lazy and describes women as the main labor force. The article portrays a native bamboo pipe and claims women bear the burden, denying them names beyond their father's lineage. The language reflects extreme prejudice and dehumanization.
An inspirational note quotes M. Stowe urging daily effort to seize opportunities and end the day content if one is strong kind merciful helpful and considerate of others. It emphasizes personal virtue and daily renewal.
A new group titled the Four Hours Sleep Club advocates members to sleep more than four hours in each day. They aim to persuade friends and relatives to adopt the same rest routine. The movement centers on steady, extended rest as a social trend.
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