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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
Nov 03, 1905
Page
7
Mrs. Mary Cogin of Kansas City Missouri recounts years of weakness swelling and frequent kidney secretions. After using Deans Kidney Pills she regained health and had a full-term baby. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A coin dated 858, attributed to Ethelwulf son of Egbert first King of England, was unearthed at Casterton New Zealand by a roadworks worker. The artifact links early English royal history with a distant locale and shows the reach of historic trade or contact.
Europe records sixteen births and twelve deaths per minute while a promotional note advertises a $62 round trip Salt Lake Route via Los Angeles returning through San Francisco and Ogden valid six months with tickets sold by agents in Salt Lake and nearby towns. The fragment closes with a quip from Tarrytown News about self-absorption.
A brief proverb from the Cleveland Leader extols avoiding speaking ill of others. It warns against speaking behind a person’s back as cowardly and implies confronting issues directly is risky. The piece closes with an ad-like line urging readers to ask their dealer for Allen's Foot-Ease.
Everett KE Park, connected with the Maine United States coast survey, is described as the tallest man in Maine at six feet seven inches in stocking feet. He weighs 215 pounds and is noted among local figures. The piece also mentions The Famous Red Cross Ball Blue and Lange 207 packs coats, with a sardonic quip about friendship and finances.
A note confirms Schilling's Best Moneyback Tea is safe and recommended, assuring consumers they will likely enjoy the product while no recall or safety issue is noted.
A historical note explains that if the sea were emptied and all rivers poured their floods into the space with no evaporation, it would take about 40,000 years to return the water to the ocean's current level.
A terse reflection notes the minimal impact of a feature on the cup after a century, comparing its slight influence to the vast sea of ships that have filled the waters for generations. The speaker emphasizes the modesty of the addition despite long-term presence.
At the Charity Bazaar a note states Lieutenant I will not pay for two kisses but grants permission to use the name Meggendorfer Blaeter as a reference. The unusual disclosure highlights local social currents and personal disclosures at a community event.
Ted Burritt witnesses a body on a bier in a vestry revealing the dead man’s face as his own father. The scene hints at a terrible fate and prior uncertainty about identification. The narrative continues as townsfolk await confirmation amid a tense improvised vigil.
Ted Burritt confronts the aftermath of a fatal rail crash as Dr Jeremiah Cartwright arrives to identify remains and guide the bereaved. The doctor explains the gruesome scene, confirms a later inquest on Monday at noon, and urges Burritt to rest before facing the crowd at the station.
Ted Burritt, after sending a telegram about finding his father, rests at a country inn. He is awakened by Dr. Jeremiah Cartwright who arrives with breakfast and questions the delay, while a curious old innkeeper and a boy observe. The scene hints at a larger mystery to be revealed.
Ted Burritt watches volunteers comb the debris and wonder rises in him about the fate of his father’s friend. The scene captures a tense moment as hope and worry mingle amid the wreckage.
A guide urges selecting quality books for children and excluding inferior, sensational, and overly juvenile works. It argues early exposure to well written literature nurtures manners and taste, recommending access only to the best writing from the start.
A definition of dead reckoning in navigation explaining its purpose to estimate a ship's position without celestial observations. It outlines tracking the voyage, course steered, and applying corrections for drift and leeway to determine current location.
A mother from Addington Ind. recalls two years of severe eczema on her child and sleepless nights. After trying many remedies without gain she used Cuticura Ointment, Re-solver, and Soap, reporting a permanent cure.
A Pittsburg man with a wooden leg attempted to mediate a dog fight over a bun end. He balanced on his peg to separate them, kicked the bone with his other foot, and a dog seized the wooden leg, yanking it free as it dragged the man down the street.
A damaged OCR fragment advertises a cure for catarrh and other ailments. It mentions a free trial and lists person names and prices in a garbled way, reflecting an old time patent remedy format.
The Women's Army and Navy League based in Washington sends books and papers to soldiers and sailors stationed overseas to support morale and welfare during service.
A fragmented line discusses costs and actions around grocers returning money, hinting at scrutiny of financial practices. No clear event or identities are readable.
Experts estimate Irish bogs could yield 50,000,000 tons of fuel annually for a millennium and, if sold, generate about 60,000,000 dollars each year. Omsha Neb Oct 26 Casper Wyoming reports town lots selling rapidly for Shoshone near Wind River Reservation as the city grows ahead of potential June settlement.
London pawnbrokers attract over 15 million visits annually with about 20,200 visits per day on average. Across the country pledges reach roughly 150 million per year, indicating a large scale in the pawnbroking trade.
Fragmentary OCR mentions a product or brand related to coffee and a company in San Francisco. Limited readable facts indicate a potential trade note involving Karetwice Loom and Saline Comepany. Further specifics on date, location, or event are unclear.
The Hindu priests in India are famed for exceptional memories and it is said a capable devotee can recite 200000 verses of the Mahabharata without error. The claim highlights traditional training in memorization and reverence for epic lore.
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