Bryan’s Midwest theory faces electoral math and economics
The piece argues Bryan cannot win the central western states through a sweeping overturn and cites 1900 to 1906 voting patterns, population, manufacturing, and tax data from the Mississippi and Ohio border states. It warns against free trade and urges focus on protecting midwestern industry and wages. It also calls for scientific study of crime and moral health measures alongside social reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Bryan
Nebraska
Indiana
Central West
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Oregon
Congress
United States
Pacific Coast
Middle West
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
Iowa
Missouri
Mississippi
Ohio
Europe
Atlantic
Mr. Bryan
Democratic Party
Editorial View: Crime as a Disease Urges Treatment
Dr Henry Waldo Coe editor of the Medical Sentinel of Portland argues crime is a disease and contends society must treat it as such. He notes fifty years of exceptional development outpaced humanity in addressing crime and calls for preventive strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Waldo Coe
Medical Sentinel
Portland
The
Sentinel
Composition On Pants In A Humorous Exchange
A playful piece discussing pants as a gendered metaphor. It jokes that pants are for men not women, defines pairs of pants when both wear them, and notes phrases about pants and breeches of promise. It also ponders singular versus plural use and ends with advice to “make the ceat first.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Editorial Opinion on Hastings collection accounts policy
The Lewiston editorial questions the Hastings collection accounts dispute. It argues the policy dates from a law two years before his term and notes predecessors set similar precedents. It claims critics push a personal animus and that opponents would back the policy if an agreeable successor were chosen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston Teller
Hastings
Noted Politicians and a Senatorial Sea of Stories
The piece recalls U.S. Senator Mason from Chicago who fought for re election in 1903 and shared witty anecdotes about Cullom and Mason. It also narrates a Virginia governor story about an overbearing Fourth of July orator and a Montanan Texan exchange on executive session secrecy. Senator Culberson’s dignity and love of baseball are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Mason
United States
Chicago
Illinois
Senator Cullom
Billy’ Mason
Claude Swanson
Virginia
Christopher Columbus
Plymouth Rock
Virginna
Rome
Caesar
Olympus
Demosthenes
The
Republic
United States Senate
Carter
Montana
Culberson
Texas
Senator Culberson and Riley Tales at the Capitol
The piece recalls Senator Culberson cheering a Washington ball game and a near riot moment. It notes poet James Whitcomb Riley once sign painting and a weather map hobby with Ethel. It also mentions Elmer Dover and Captain Benson Foraker and a mix up with Hanna's office. The closing line mentions Roberts the jeweler and fishing tackle carried near the post office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Whitcomb Riley
Peru
Indiana
W. J. Ethel
United States Senate
Riley
Ethel
Senate
Capitol
Fairbanks
Elmer Dover
Republican National Committee
Benson Foraker
Ohio
Dover
Hanna
Tanna
Foraker
Captain Foraker
Young Foraker
Roberts
Notice of bankruptcy for John Lantry in Idaho district
In the District Court for the Southern Division of Idaho John Lantry was adjudicated bankrupt on June 24 1908. The first meeting of creditors will be held August 14 1908 at 10 am in Pocatello Idaho at 300 East Center Street to appoint a trustee examine the bankrupt and handle related business. Referee in Bankruptcy RE. C. White presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court of the United States
Southern Division
District of Idaho
John Lantry
East Center Street
Pocatello
Idaho
RE. C. White
American Pilsener Beer Recommended as Appetizer Drink
The note suggests trying a bottle of American Pilsener beer as an appetizer and a nerve-southerner style option. It endorses beer as a pairing choice and hints at its refreshing profile for starting a meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Souther
Ice Cream Flavors Featured at Holmes & Co
Holmes & Co showcases banana chocolate strawberry and vanilla ice creams. Fresh batches swirl with rich textures and playful flavors appealing to family shoppers and dessert lovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes & Co
Bucklen's Arnica Salve Praised By J W Jenkins
J W Jenkins of Chapel Hill North Carolina declares Bucklen's Arnica Salve the best salve the world affords. He says it cured a felon on his thumb and always heals sores burns and wounds. Available at Ferguson and Jenkins drug stores in Pocatello and McCammon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucklen
J. W. Jenkins
Chapel Hill
N. C
Perguson & Jenkins
Pocatello
McCammon
American Pilsener Beer Bracing Refreshment
A bottle of cold pure and delicious American Pilsener beer promises renewed energy and vigor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pocatello Tribune
Pocatello, Idaho
Tribune Company, Limited
George N. Ifft
William Wallin
West Center Street
Associated Press
Daily Tribune
DR. Coe
Heaven
Earth
Stern
Edward Howell Putnam
Holmes & Company
State Press
Senator Culberson
Champ Clark
Washington
Silk
Tribune
Lassie
Earimen
Tribune Office
Victor F. Stolle
Ninth Street
Boise
Woman’s National Art Exchange
Colo
William O’neil & Son
Milner,daho
North Main
Inquire Cold Storage Meat Co
N. Arthur Avenue
G. W. Lane
Girls AT
Troy Laundry
North Main Street
Fletcher R. Burrus
Main and
Center Street
Nixon
South Grant
N. Main
Garfield
North Third
South Main
Studebaker
Charles
Chilson
Ruebelman & Son
South Second Avenue
Idaho Ice Company
John Ford
Smith
P. Hansen
Manassa’s
Poestello
Sanerel
Masonic Temple
Veyor R
Banno
County Surveyo Pocatello
Ck Co
Gamms & Smi & Smith
Civil
U.S
Mineral Surveyors Irrigation
Arg
Main
A. Boyo
Ray & Boy
Attorneys At Law
Catello
Rannock Engineering GO
Nampa Hailey Pocatello Civil Engineers
Mineral Surveyors
W. J. Sherburne
Dental
West Center St
Crown and Bridge
Ork
Josephine Golding
Arthur
D. W. Standrod
J. N. Ireland
W. D. Service
H. E. Wasley
First National Bank
Sam’s Cox
Black
T. L. Cox's Shoe Store
Book Store
W. Center Street
Pocatello Cycle Co
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!