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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1912
Page
4
The Pocatello Tribune lists subscription rates and delivery terms with the paper: rates for one year and monthly options. It notes daily delivery by carrier in Pocatello and directs readers to file complaints promptly. It also states mail transmission and second class matter status at the local post office.
Farmers travel long distances for Washington State College and Moscow State University demonstration trains delivering practical farming guidance. The Logan Inter-Mountain Good Roads convention will feature federal road exhibits, lectures, and road-building demonstrations, urging farmer attendance and rail fare investment to support road improvements and intermountain cooperation.
The Idaho Supreme Court sustains Budge in Bannock County contract case and endorses J Alfred Budge of the Fifth Judicial District for the state Supreme Court seat. The article praises his legal acumen, unblemished criminal trial record, and long service in the district court, noting Republicans broadly support his nomination.
The article lauds ambitious Western builders and the Western Development Congress, formed to unite Minnesota North Dakota Idaho Oregon and more for immigrant housing commerce and prosperity. It highlights the Seattle meeting June 5 to 8 with former Governor Brady and Governor Penwell outlining travel, promotion, and westward advantages. It urges public support to expand homesteads and peaceful regional growth.
A humorous Idaho reminiscence describes a Dane running a small town grocery near Pocatello with a long server list and a No 12 phone. Essays poke gentle fun at local life including music for cows and a playful poke at political conventions and phrases like dark horses versus alabaster nags.
Darwin P. Kingsley argues that Genesis timing and Jefferson’s equality are flawed. He claims congenital differences mirror natural growth into diverse outcomes, with only a few becoming great or strong. Industrial and political progress have begun to challenge the idea of universal equality.
A short poem urges readers to seize the day and enjoy the present harvest of joy and beauty. It celebrates spring as a sovereign shrine and warns that youth fades and roses fall, yet today remains rich with memories and hope. The author remains unknown.
In a mythic version, Aegyptus sends fifty sons to wed Danaus fifty daughters. Danaus flees with his daughters as Danaus' gift to each bride a dagger on their bridal night leads to fatal betrayals. The tale from New York Evening Sun frames a dramatic clash of families and fated unions.
A Wurtz naturalist Benninger published 1726 work after discovering artificial fossils planted in a quarry by pranksters. He described each specimen with drawings and commentary, only to have the jokers confess and prompt suppression of the book.
An unclear report notes an acre parcel near Eola being surveyed for reclaiming land. Details describe planting and "[Pole] view" access to a public section, with focus on the readenee area and potential land use changes.
The Philadelphia Bulletin notes a new attachment on Reggys airship. The move aims to secure a debt claim and impact ownership.
A reader reports a request for office cleaning at 390 North Garfield with interest in local service providers. The note highlights a need for reliable janitorial help and prompt scheduling.
Proceeds from Qlassy Entertainment go to the Elks building fund with an estimated outlay of 50 000 to 60 000. Two young society ladies will perform as end men, promising a top quality show to boost attendance for the benefit and the town’s theatrical history.
The Pocatello Y M C A announces a summer schedule starting June 3 to teach every boy from nine to ninety nine to swim. Classes run daily at 10 30 for beginners with later sessions for intermediates juniors and employed boys. Parents may arrange via the boys secretary at the association building.
Justice Eli Cherry of Gillis Mills Tennessee battled a stubborn leg sore feared cancer. After trying many remedies, he used Bucklen's Amica Salve and was completely cured. The advertisement notes the salve cures burns ulcers cuts boils and piles for 25 cents at all druggists.
Metropolitan Ladies Tailors showcase exclusive line to George Wage Styles with new samples available for inspection and selection. The event highlights updated garments and tailored fittings for clients seeking contemporary designs.
A comic number linked to a famous impresario. described as a rival to Caruso in a stage performance. The piece promises a bold, sensational delivery as the performer battles the audience and critics, with a boast that he “eats ’em alive.”
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