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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1908
Page
2
The notice outlines MOR subscription rates with advance payment benefits. It lists options for One Year, Half Year, Three Months, and One Month terms, plus a semi weekly plan for One Year, all tied to payment in advance from the current date.
The Louisville Courier-Journal attacks Judge Taft's acceptance speech paragraph on corporate production. It condemns Henry Watterson's episodic, fiery prose while contrasting his raids with calmer Republican arguments about regulating trusts and sharing economic gains.
A playful notice touts a musical bed as a rival to dream aids. It promises lullabies and familiar tunes from Schubert to Yankee Doodle for all ages, claiming endless bedtime possibilities and easy sleep without traditional sedatives. The piece parodies showy theater and old favorites to entice weary readers.
Collier's Weekly delivers a satirical critique of the Democratic convention in Denver, portraying the event with witty, pointed humor. The piece frames the gathering as fulsome, noisy, and eccentric, reflecting the magazine's playful theatric lens on political trends.
Collier's correspondent reports the East Aurora convention draws famed patent medicine immortals. The cheapest room there costs three dollars without a bath while critics mock Hapgood and note figures linked to Peruna Omega Oil and Golden Medical Discovery attended.
Report describes a shipment of clipped queues from executed Chinese criminals. The text suggests graves were robbed for a full load and My intent notes the tails would be used to decorate hats of fashionable women. The piece ends with a biblical quote on vanity.
The piece notes Bryan’s charge and the slogan Shall the people rule as key points in a Democratic campaign. It suggests voters remain unshaken by this and prior proclaimed “paramount issues” across past Nebraskan political contests.
A Kansas City line touts a political jibe urging voters to back Taft while there is time and noting Bryan remains selectable at any later date. The quip reflects campaign sentiment of the era and showcases rivalries between Taft and Bryan in a local context.
The editorial says Shoshone county will likely nominate Senator Heyburn for re election to the U S Senate. It notes little organized opposition within Republicans and that Burke convention on August 25 will choose delegates to the state convention, not county candidates. It praises Heyburn for loyal service and a strong Republican record.
A fragmentary verse piece by Catherine K. Zeigler extols the prairie voice calling home over imagery of the sea and storms. It contrasts ocean longing with prairie homeward pull and ends with a stray store advertisement line for gasoline at a local shop.
Miss McLaughlin leads districts as thousands of coupons flood the Tribune office. The contest tallies show Miss Wellington and Miss Fust close behind in district two while chaperon honors loom large. Yellowstone trips and multi year subscriptions drive voter rewards as readers switch to daily editions.
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