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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1908
Page
2
The Pocatello Tribune lists subscription rates with monthly and yearly options and mentions delivery by carrier. It notes payment in advance gains rate advantages and directs readers to contact the office for complaints. The paper is entered as second class matter at the Pocatello post office.
A call to farmers to attend the third annual Trans-Mississippi Dry Farming congress in Cheyenne from February 23 to 25. The article urges progressive growers to learn new methods to boost land value and county population, noting dry land potentials and the appeal of nearby travel.
A Seattle school superintendent pushes strict limits on students giving presents to teachers. Critics say banning small acts like apples flowers or class gifts stifles individuality and the humane spirit of education as students and teachers share moments like a girl walking her teacher to school.
A humorous tale rails at a feminine “love pirate” in a downtown office, a man’s flirtation that wrecks marriage and work. It mocks the boss’s doublespeak and the wife’s bargain hunts, illustrating office temptations and marital strife in brisk satirical tones.
A satirical note contrasts a confirmed bachelor who resists romance with a man who calls marriage a mere clay vessel. The piece folds in Helen Rowland's quip about bachelors and office life, then shifts to Cuban papers upset by a government message post American troop withdrawal and a reminder that the Platt Amendment remains Cuba’s constitutional anchor.
Buenos Ayres and Rio Janeiro, with populations of 1,000,000 and 800,000, are far more intimate with Europe than with this country. Their passenger traffic with Europe is fifty times that with the United States. The International Bureau of American Republics has a large field for improvement.
The quote notes Pierpont Morgan stating that a man who bets on the country’s future can go broke, and that Morgan could switch to the bear side if market events warrant, suggesting a potential change of strategy after long contemplation.
The Wisconsin senator has spent decades in public life guiding progressive reforms. The Roosevelt Farm commission highlights the need to promote the theory of intellectual understanding among farmers, a goal tied to La Follette's broader reform agenda and policy leadership in Wisconsin.
The article asserts there is no proof behind the accusations about the Panama canal sale, describing the claims as a malicious attempt to cast suspicion as truth. It frames the allegations as unfounded and misleading.
The border states Missouri Kentucky West Virginia Maryland and Delaware gave Taft 862268 votes to Bryans 84033. A Republican party exists south of the old dividing line and is growing vigorously.
Vice President Fairbanks may join the commission for the Study and improvement of the nation's waterways. The move would grant him a seat alongside Judge Taft. New York last year built 820 miles of good road, and residents begin to recover funds from the $00,000,000 approved for this project.
The text notes a bushel of corn now yields three times as much cash as in 1896 and asserts stable dollars. It also claims the country maintains strong support for the Republican party, signaling confidence in the party's stability.
The piece surveys European views of Castro as a rising hero while flagging U S actions in Central America. It cites Georgia voting patterns for Taft and Bryan, Ruef’s three trials, reform graft worries, waterway funding limits, crop values, Jim Crow in Oklahoma, postal deficits, and a Abruzzi farewell note with a witty reply.
The accounts of Tweed and Ruef reveal corrupt leadership across regions, highlighting how graft taints both political and business spheres from the East to the West.
Diamonds diamonds finest stock of diamonds in the state of Idaho advertised with right price. M Roberts the Jewel er located next to Postoffice offers the sale system.
A Cleveland owner walked two dogs tethered by a rope. When a sudden turn sent the big dog charging and the little one scrambling, both animals pulled ahead and dragged the man through snow. The master, hat lost and coat white with flakes, vowed to shorten the rope next time.
A Chicago Post snippet shows a wealthy defendant rejected by lawyers who push legal maneuvers like appeals writs and habeas corpus while he contemplates paying the penalty. The exchange emphasizes frugality and bitter thoughts about legal fees.
A woman fell from a ferry crossing to Camden. An Irishman sprang over and rescued her. After landing her safely on deck her husband, a calm spectator, gave the savior a quarter. Bystanders grew indignant. Pat quips that perhaps if he hadn’t saved her he’d have given him a dollar.
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