17 Jul 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1905
Page
1
An apparent official utterance suggests the Czar expects backing from Washington and major European capitals. The statement implies reliance on allied moral support amid ongoing tensions.
The Novoe Vremya prints Russia's position granting consent only to a peace that preserves imperial dignity and vital interests. It notes Europe doubts Japan's assurances and urges plenipotentiaries to defend Russia and Caucasian powers with backing from Berlin Paris Washington and perhaps London. The army is stronger than fifteen months ago.
Explorer Robert E. Peary arrived in Boston from New York and then left for Sidney, C B to join the Roosevelt in a bid to reach the North Pole.
Following General Blackmar’s death, John R King of Baltimore steps up as senior Vice-Commander to lead the Grand Army of the Republic and will issue the official order related to the death.
General Wilmon W. Blackmar, 1841 birth, commander-in-chief of the G A R, died in Boise Idaho of nephritis. He arrived July 16 on a northwest tour and his wife was with him. Born Bristol Pennsylvania, he served in the Fifteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry and First West Virginia, promoted on the field by General Custer at Five Forks.
A fragment urges selling to customer preferences and notes a grocer will refund money if the customer is not satisfied with a product. The text mentions buying tea and a vague reference to a chiliing’s Bast product.
Readable lines note radishes lettuce spinach asparagus onions available daily with fresh market shipments from Kane's Grocery. The item list highlights core vegetables in stock for customers.
Reports from Warsaw to Moscow detail a string of violent acts in July including a detective shot dead in Lodz, a mutiny in the Ekaterinburg regiment with an officer killed, and execution of Major General Count Chuvатoff as proclaimed by the Social Revolutionists. Citizens in Lodz taxed for troop maintenance amid siege conditions.
A Cleveland report states eighty two infants under one year died in the last ninety days. Officials and physicians investigate possible causes amid a rising child mortality query in the city.
In Cleveland over the last nine days eighty two infants under one year old have died as health officers intensify investigation into local sanitary conditions and the milk supply.
On July 17 Judge McElhinney dissolved the receivership of the People's United States Bank and discharged Receiver Spencer. The Secretary of State Swanger had requested the receivership, but the judge ruled the action was based on hearsay without direct investigation of the bank’s condition.
Senator W. A. Clark, recovering from an operation on an abscess in his car, passed a comfortable night. Indications this morning were favorable and Dr. McKeaton remained with the patient for about half an hour.
Chicago wheat briefing lists No. 2 Red at 87 for July 83 for July and 82 for September with gains noted. Market spectators watch steady to firm tones as futures show modest strength across the board.
There is widespread catarrh in this region once deemed incurable. Hall's Catarrh Cure by J. Cheney & Co. is advertised as the only constitutional treatment, taken internally, claimed to affect blood and mucous surfaces. The firm offers a $1000 reward for a cure failure and invites inquiries with circulars and testimonials.
At 93 degrees many prostrations and several deaths occur in Chicago. William Dubinski, champion cattle butcher, dies after being overcome at Hammond Packing House while at work.
New York reports a sizzling July day with all heat records for the summer shattered as the temperature hits ninety degrees. The spike underscores an ongoing heat wave impacting residents and daily activity.
Secretary Metcalf arrives in Seattle to investigate the Chinese Exclusion issue affecting the Coast states. He says friendly relations with China are desirable as it awakens and could boost trade for both nations.
Porthand July 17 Congressman Williamsom testified for himself denying he was in Brineville in June before land fraud charges. The prosecution showed a Poindexter hotel register dated July 15 1992 with a signature of John N Williamson. Williamson admitted the word Prineville after the signature was in his handwriting.
A Boise boy is treated after a wood splinter punctured his foot. Initial wound care failed to prevent tetanus symptoms, but after hospital treatment including tetanic serum, his jaw stiffness and neck spasms gradually improved and he returned home. Doctors note uncertainty about serum efficacy post onset.
Paris reports Emil Aston founder of the Old Canal Company died by suicide in his apartments. The Panama affair era shows Arion fleeing to Maghind with 740000 dollars of funds while later being sentenced to twenty years for embezzlement and five for bribery. Arton was captured in London and pardoned in 1893. Tharon De Reinach and Dr Here also faced indictments and died in exile or by suicide.
A 1905 notice by A FP Witt, State Dairy Food and Oil Commissioner, explains new Idaho law要求 butter labeling. It requires manufacturer name and place, exact weight on all packages, and the mark Tub Butter on tubs. It bans coal tar dyes and sets a September 1 deadline for compliance.
Card of Thanks expresses heartfelt gratitude to friends for sympathy and kindness during their bereavement. Signed by Mrs F G Krol and family.
Eagles are asked to report to Frank Seally by 6 p.m. Tuesday July 18 to arrange transportation. This is ordered by THE COMMITTER.
Mrs. H. A. Mueller announces clearout sale at 154 N. Cleveland to liquidate mil linecy skirts and shirt waists. All stock offered at cost or below for cash within 30 days to close out the business.
Our Hammer CHILI pivots to highlight sports flavor as The Sports Delight explores pivot plays and center buttress. Union Lanch Booth promotes a new booth at the event with tasting and demonstrations.
Pocatello defeated Sugar City 11 to 6 as Carney homered and Hoon allowed 15 hits. Ellsworth left with an injury after a collision with Jensen in the seventh. Carney, Fredell, and Scully starred for Pocatello as they pull ahead in the Snake Valley league race.
At St Anthony yesterday the St Anthony team defeated Blackfoot as rain halted play after the fifth inning. Blackfoot offered little resistance and the article notes the lopsided nature of the contest and its damp conclusion.
In Idaho Falls yesterday the Rexburg team defeated Idaho Falls after Toren pitched masterful ball for Rexburg while Hall struggled with poor support. Mortensen relieved Hall in the seventh inning as the game wore on.
Police on a Saturday night raided a West Side club room tied to gambling, seizing about 1460 dollars, cards, chips and tables. Two knights of the green cloth were arrested. three colored citizens detained later. City attorney prepares formal charges and seeks confiscation of gambling assets and destruction of illicit equipment. Names used in reports are John Doe and Richard Roe.
McKinley hit a fifth inning home run scoring two teammates for the Rexburgs. Mortensen of Idaho Falls scored in the ninth on a smart base run and an error. Batteries Toren Heuser Hall and Doane were the battery pairings. The game summary follows from the score.
Mrs Frances L Sales of Missouri Valley Iowa says she suffered kidney trouble for five years with back pain and frequent urination. After trying five physicians she used Foley's Kidney Cure and, after three bottles, was completely cured. Mrs A L Cook appears in the same context.
Mrs Chas Applegate of Alexandria Indiana describes severe consumption with persistent cough and spit blood. Three $1 bottles of Dr King’s New Discovery cured her and she gained 58 pounds. The remedy guarantees cure for coughs colds la grippe bronchitis and lung troubles. Price 60c and $1.00 trial bottles free at Mrs A L Cook’s drug store.
Ex-champion long distance foot racer Louis J. Kruger writes from East Lake City on Oct 27 1901 praising Ballard's Snow ointment for training injuries. He notes great satisfaction and recommends Snow Liniment for sprains bruises and rheumatism with 25 cent 500 size and $1.00 bottle sold by Mra A L Cook.
A local bar advertises Old Crow bourbon and Mount Vernon rye as available offerings at Bannock Bar.
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