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Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1905
Page
6
Remains of a sea reptile, described as the remarkable Ramaion of Beas reptile, were dug out of limestone in MuM nover, Nevada, and shipped to the University of California for study. The find involved a young mend known to melentistx and was destined for scientific examination.
A reader from Independence, Va dated December 16, 1904 reports curing dandruff after using Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap. The testimony claims scalp clarity and hair growth, signed A. W. Taft. A note on Cheshire cheese production follows, stating over 25,000 tons are made annually in Cheshire, England.
A muddled exchange in a bar sees Delilah and her Philistines enter, followed by a muttered exclamation amid a punchy reply. The garbled dialogue mentions a “Schilldy’s B” and an Indy bar scene amid a tense, cryptic confrontation.
The fragment notes a question about Schilling's Best and mentions a person named ron bowen in Buhl work, described as popular in England. It references furniture made of wood or tortoiseshell and inlaid with metal or pearl, emphasizing costly materials.
A young woman in Pittsburg offered to sell her petticoat to obtain a railway ticket home. The transaction was completed at the station with the price matching the ticket.
Northwestern passenger agent C and O Mr LP Spining is named General Northern Agent of the Big Four with headquarters at 238 Grand Chicago. English observer Gritham notes people face strain and fear from disease and urban life, suggesting discontent with modern living.
The excerpt contrasts preferences for skin color among different groups. It notes the North American Indian favoring tawny skin while the Chinese disdain the European white skin, illustrating racial attitudes in historical commerce and social perception.
In seventeenth century France a monk named Perignon oversaw abbey wine production at Saint Ers in Champagne. He supervised experiments that led to the discovery of sparkling champagne, a breakthrough in winemaking.
In a June afternoon, Edith Courtwright, mourning her mother, watches Billy confess he loves another woman. He reveals plans to marry a cheerful, dark haired girl, leaving Edith to support his happiness. Edith listens, calmly supporting him while inner sadness lingers as she contemplates her future.
Edith Courtwright sobs over Billy’s absence and fame fading after a night of vanity and envy. Billy reveals the other girl was a bluff, insisting the hope for reconciliation remains alive as they embrace on the veranda.
Marie Lloyd won the comedy prize at the Paris conservatory final, while Sarah Bernhardt failed to win honors in tragedy and only took second for comedy. Bernhardt recalls the moment of Lloyd's ascent, the crowd of towering Marie Lloyds, and her own pale humiliation as she bowed.
Clyde Fitch cites French wit as too subtle delicate and wicked for transplanting here. He shares a French joke about two clubmen where a man regrets kissing his wife after his governess is caught in the act, illustrating social pieties and reversals.
In a terse exchange a worker notes Jenkins' reaction to salary raises from 15 to 20 and then to 30, concluding Jenkins' implied stance frames his own pay as about 25. The dialogue hints at shifting attitudes toward compensation within the organization.
In a Brown University American literature lecture a student observed the room leaking as Prof Sears paused mid sentence. He then quipped that the remainder of the sentence was two miles away and dismissed the class.
The piece notes that infants have used coral for teething for at least two centuries. It references a punning plea about paying money and mentions a groom and something about Schillings Box. The text is fragmentary and lacks clear names or events.
A London Palace Theatre attraction features eight girls lying on their backs and performing a foot movement dance. The item sits alongside other notes about shows and promotions. Also Mentioned are Baker's Dozen and a note on Baker's dozen rolls in wholesale book trade. A Cavern of travel ads promises low summer rates and train service. Santa Fe trademark cited by C F Warren, general agent, Utah.
A curious Parisian society gathers wealthy merchants into a band named The Tranquil Fathers. They pledge to trade with each other extensively and to provide interest free loans when needed, forming a mutual aid clique with generous aims.
In Haute-Vienne a yearly ceremony organized for St Eutropius day sees girls from St Junien-les-Gombes walk in procession to a cross near the church. Each participant hangs a garter on the cross and prays for a good husband, creating a garter-strewn, flower-like display that covers the cross from a distance.
A terse market note reports majority buyers favoring low quality tea while good tea remains abundant. local grocer T Uke Sedilling offers Dew and promises refunds, signaling routine commerce frictions and promotional claims.
A provocative line from the Atchison Globe notes the enduring suspicion in a devoted wife’s mind that perhaps she could have done better, reflecting social attitudes toward marriage and duty in the period.
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