John Brown Bound Over in Idaho Theft Case
John Brown the Pocatello man who confessed to stealing from the Q P saloon storehouse was bound over to the district court under $1000 bond after a preliminary hearing before Justice J M Masenheimer. Flemming the Negro who bought some of the stolen goods remains jailed awaiting action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Brown
Pocatello
Q. P
Justice of the Peace
J. M. Masenheimer
Hotel de Quigley
Flemming
Twin Falls Beats Pocatello In Rough 7 3 Ball Game
Twin Falls 3 1 2 4 6 7 6 6 7 9 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Local Notes Show Movements In Town And Region
Twin Falls editor George Frazer travels to Pittsburg for business. Snowy Creek camping trips include Douglas Smith family and Rupert SoRelle party. Pioneer Day dance planned July 24 at L D S hall. Blackfoot editor Karl Brown visits and returns home with mother-in-law. Bannock County commissioners set for adjourned session. 1908 roll due. Caribou district surveying for Monte Cristo mine. LDS primary class lawn party planned on Harrison Ave. Jeff Coffin visits from St. Anthony. H Somers of Rocky Mountain Bell tours Park branch. headquarters in Salt Lake. Tribune voting contest extended to evenings. Cassia County ore assay shows eight ounces silver and 40 percent lead at Southern Hercules mine. Gene Shurtliff offered Sunnyland base duties near Idaho Falls. A G Mackenzie tours local field to study conditions and fishes in the Snake River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassia
Tom Davis
Cassia County
Albion
Hunter
American Pilsener Beer Promoted as Food and Drink
A local notice invites trying an American Pilsener beer described as both food and drink. The recommendation highlights enjoyment and pairing with meals.
The Best There Is Typewriter Parts at Tribune Office
Fragmentary OCR notes mention typewriter parts and car bonnets at the Tribune office with unclear details. No clear event or names are readable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Lanterns guard Mexico City streets at night
The New York Telegram reports that in Mexico City policemen stand at intervals with lanterns placed on street stands. Any thief who can steal a lamp before the officer reacts earns 500 dollars. any officer who loses a lantern faces instant dismissal, ensuring continuous vigilance and quick police presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
City of
New York Telegram
Superstitions Around Death by Own Action in England
The article surveys historic beliefs that contact with a death by own action or its execution could cure illnesses. It cites Cornwall tales of tumors cured by touching the hand of the deceased, similar notions at Newgate and Northampton, and Devonshire ideas involving a white handkerchief or rope knots retaining curative power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Cornwall
Robert Hunt
West of England
Newgate
Northampton
Work of the Farmer and the Nation's Strength
Hon. Ezekiel C. Can diel Jr of Mississippi in the House lauds American farmers. He describes grain on the plains, cotton in the south, and a nation sustained by diversified agricultural products. He asks where the sinews of strength lie and praises King Cotton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
California
Ezekiel
Candier, Jr
Mississippi
House of Representatives
Mole Catching Seabirds At Work In Turnip Field
A farm manager at Fodderty Dingwall Scotland observed sea gulls hovering over a turnip field where workers were present. One large bird skimmed the ground and quickly struck with its beak finding a mole, then rested and repeated the hunt to unearth a second mole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dingwall
Scotland
The White Evening Waistcoat Fashion Note
A Loudon Graphic fragment discusses white evening waistcoats as impractical after twenty one. It argues white increases apparent body size, contrasting with black which shortens the silhouette, and warns of corpulent looks from white waistcoats in men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loudon Graphic
The Conversation About Shoes in Holland
A light exchange notes that Pearl and Ruby considered marriage in Holland but Ruby reveals the change of plans upon hearing that old shoes in Holland weigh two to six pounds each. Pearl and Ruby banter about the idea and its comic twist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl
Holland
Ruby
Muffled Banter Over Wealth and Wages
A humorous exchange from London Tit-Bits where a speaker rebukes the idea money will go to spendthrift heirs after death and the companion reassures it won’t stay with the governor long. The quip hints at social attitudes toward inheritance and fiscal prudence popular in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buliion
Pullion
London
Portrait Hall Quiet as Nobility Fades from View
An evocative line notes a hall filled with family portraits dimmed by time, reflecting on fading noble presence and the weight of lineage as memories endure in stillness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thme
Steampipe Burst Wounds Five on Battleship Kearsarge
Honolulu report says a steampipe on the battleship Kearsarge burst yesterday, burning five sailors with three in serious condition. The accident occurred while repairs were underway amid routine maintenance. Navy medical crews tend to the injured as investigators begin outlining causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Kearsarge
Moving pictures at the Audi this week
The moving pictures at the Audi Auditorium this week are billed as the finest ever with encouragement not to miss them.
Doan’s Kidney Pills Cited In Pocatello Testimony
A Pocatello resident, A. W. Jones of 334 Main Street, testifies that Doan’s Kidney Pills relieved his backache and kidney issues. He endorses the product and urges others with similar ailments to try it, stating long lasting results. Sold by dealers nationwide at 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo NY, sole agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello
Dean
Poca
Seage
A. W. Jones
Main Street
Idaho
Doans
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
New York
United States
Doan
Allen's Foot-Hase and Foot-Ease Offer Quick Foot Relief
Relieves painful smarting feet and growing nails. Eases tight shoes and sweating, callouses, swelling, and fatigue. Trial package free. Sold by druggists and shoe stores with mail option for 26 cents. Allen Olmsted, Le Roy, N Y.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Olmsted
le Roy
County Warrants Call Issued by Bannock County Treasurer
Bannock County calls payment on Current Expense Fund Warrants Nos. 65 through 81 dated April 16, 1908 with interest to date of call. Julia M. Sullivan County Treasurer dated May 16, 1908. Also a stray line promoting American Pilsen beer as a tonic and appetizer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia M. Sullivan
Glove prices rise and fall in quick time
A reader laments the fluctuating price of gloves from 2.80 to 2.67 the next day and then to 2.98. The note stresses the value of holding onto items when prices swing and reflects consumer impatience noted in Brownlog's Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Brownlog
Also Mentioned on This Page
Judge Masonheimer
Negro Flemming
Twin Falls
Fred Price
Posay
Kane
Kinney
Bistline
Weaver
Gate City
Archie Service
Bob Graham
Jim Rintoul
Abrhpore Graff
Hee
Price
Atkinson
OSA
Morley
McAuley
Wilson
Runs
Holohan
Graff
Doubie
George Frazer
Pittsburg
Rabbit Creek
Douglas Smith
Doug
Steely
O. B. Steely
Mary
Denver
L. D
Elliots
John S. Millick of
Blackfoot
Aaron Elliot
North Harrison Avenue
Brown
Karl P. Brown
The
Blackfoot Optimist
Grove City
Jennie Loughran
Bannock County Board of County Commissioners
Court House
Board of Equalization
L. B. Case
Sonnenkalb
Caribou
Oscar Sonnenkalb
Soda Springs
Old Monte Cristo
Aaron Eliott
Harrison Avenue
Jeff Coffin
Fogg & Jacobs Mercantile Company
St. Anthony
Downey
H. Somers
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company
Park Branch
Butte
Salt Lake
Bell System
the Tribune
Gene
George Shurtliff
Idaho Falls
Jolly Jack Neve
Sunnyland
Neve
Bunch
A. G. Mackenzie
Rocky Mountain Bell Telepene Company
Salt
North Fork
Snake River
Springs
Armstrong
Eastern Idaho
Bell Company
Yellowstone
Mexico City
Twick
Telio
OF Bannock
Anna
Oregon
T. Anthony
Just
Lot
Jacods’ Department
S.S.S
Swift Specific CO
Atlanta, GA
Nely Ballard
C. H. Runyon
Stanberry
Ballard Snow Liniment Co
ST. Louis
North Second Street
Missouri
Kle
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