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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1908
Page
4
Unusually heavy stock from fall and winter prompts Jacobs' to hold a forced sale. The store promises new merchandise direct from manufacturers, urging shoppers to attend before prices rise elsewhere and to watch for red signs and large posters.
Local observer William Bell reports 1907 in Pocatello shows a cool summer and a warm winter compared with prior years. Mean temperature 48.1 degrees, highest 94 on July 31, lowest 5 below zero on Dec 18, total precipitation 17.43 inches, snowfall 48.6 inches, 118 days with measurable rain, 42 snowy days, 150 clear days, 3064.7 sunshine hours, and winds averaging 72,277 miles yearly with March and December as wetter months and May frost.
Nicely furnished room available at 255 8 Hayes. Cheap rate. Contact 145 South Garfield for details.
Deputy McGarvey arrested James Lambargo this afternoon for breaking into the Hewlett ranch north of town and stealing articles. Also notice of a boxing exhibition at the Auditorium tonight for woolgrowers and invited attendees. Baby Girl Born to Mr and Mrs Mark Stanger at 1031 Northfield with Mrs Bird in attendance. Maccabees plan tea and social Thursday afternoon January 16 at 122 South Garfield Avenue. all ladies invited.
Congregational Church holds tonight's service on The Fruits of the Spirit led by Rev. George H. Perry. James Gross suffered a painful injury when a needle punctured his left foot and broke off. he was operated on at the hospital this morning by Drs. Wright and Adams. A Tilden bridge matter revival meeting of business men is planned tonight at the Bannock hotel with expected participants and propositions.
Advertisement for a one day cold cure using LAXATIVE BROMOQUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails. E. W. Grove’s signature appears on each box. Priced at 25 cents.
A dialogue snippet shows Markley and Wiseman-Pshaw discussing a New Jersey land tract. The speaker doubts its value, calling it practically worthless and swarmed with mosquitoes. Markley insists there are "millions in it" despite the skepticism.
In a lecture, Lord Kelvin describes scaling a drop to earth size and an atom to a marble or cricket ball, illustrating how minuscule atoms are compared to everyday objects. His analogy targets widespread ignorance about atomic scale.
A Holmes quote notes women’s faces embody a positive element of love within our creed. It asserts the infinite purity of love is directly and palpably revealed through faces, blending real and imagined visions into a single concept.
A Déblin police officer, honored with a sergeant's stripe for each of his three newborns, celebrated a remarkable family milestone as he advances in rank.
The Idaho Traveling Library System, begun in spring 1901, has expanded from about 40 to 144 stations. Miss Louise Johnson directs the program under the Idaho Free Library Commission, expanding shipping and repair processes for cases. The system aims to entertain and educate, fostering citizenry and supporting small public libraries across the state. The article also notes the commission’s meetings in Moscow and Rathdrum, and showcases a kitchen tip for frosting puddings using browned whites and sugar.
A brisk exhortation urges immediate use of time with no idleness or delay. It emphasizes seizing each moment and avoiding procrastination, attributed to a quotation urging proactive living.
A fragment notes that fine clothing draws more attention in New York City than elsewhere, suggesting apparel signals wealth in the bustling metropolis. The snippet hints at social emphasis on dress as a marker of status in urban life.
During an oral examination at a medical college a student answers a probing question about provoking profuse perspiration in a patient. He suggests sending the patient to be examined again if ordinary drugs fail, implying sharp wit and confidence.
The mentor Archimedes guides a pupil through a tough problem until the pupil exclaims understanding. The student admits initial confusion but finds the solution simple, likening the challenge to Greek. The scene is captured in a dramatic exchange highlighted by the Puck quotation.
A Leeds Church Institute notice quotes the London Standard about a married man and a bachelor umbrella swap. The owner of the 26 inch ribs umbrella can reclaim it by contacting the secretary, the post on April 16 exchange noted.
Four pounds pears with three pounds sugar and one half ounce ginger root are simmered with one gilt water and two lemon rings until the pears become transparent. Pack into hot jars, fill to overflow, seal tops, invert jars, and test for airtight closure.
A circus agent finds a deserted town during Art Day as residents gather to watch a city artist sketch a sass'prilly adop Jason Whetley's barn. The postmaster explains the entire settlement has turned out for the event.
A Chicago Record-Herald editorial argues the cure for wealth craze lies in demonstrating modest competence brings happiness independence and dignity rather than glorifying poverty or grinding labor.
New York City, despite a long imprint on the national House of Representatives, has not produced a single speaker born in the city among 40 presiding leaders over the chamber, a 118 year span.
Fragmented archival line shows uncertain quote about Uncle Alien and a speaker discussing paying the country and moral decline with garbled phrasing and missing context.
The india rubber tree grows as an ornamental shrub in southern Italy with plans for cultivation as an industry. Prof. Bozzi of the Palermo Botanical Gardens displayed a specimen in Milan showing up to 86 percent rubber content.
The human hair crop is a profitable industry with five tons imported annually by London merchants. Paris serves as the trade center, harvesting 200000 pounds yearly valued at four million dollars.
A sapbucket of heavy birch bark once owned and used by Pierpole, a noted pioneer figure, was recently shown in Strong Maine. The artifact from early pioneer days highlights regional history and native craftsmanship.
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