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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1902
Page
2
The Spokane Review notes Eugene V. Debs and President Boyce urging independent union action and socialist principles for reforms. It warns that political entanglement could derail labor aims, risking creation of a short lived party and potential harm as well as gains.
A Columbia University linked scientist develops popping methods for potatoes rice and other cereals. The resulting products aim to be tasty ready meals not mere confections, with options to reconstitute mashed potatoes from wafers using milk. Popped rice is said to melt on the tongue, flavoring tailored to taste. The success will hinge on palatability over economy or nutrition.
The passage praises American innovation in food products including tinned vegetables and meats and cereal foods. It notes new forms from mills and tinners and mentions pepper processing as a recent advance, comparing American efficiency with French cuisine but highlighting American ease of prep for busy cooks.
A Grangeville dispatch reports unofficial word that the newly elected city council will refuse to pay the water company for fire protection. The water works were installed three years ago under a contract for $1000 yearly, a sum paid to date. The new board, pledged to oppose the payment, argues the franchise grants free water for fire protection, and a legal test may follow if the company sues.
The Weiser warehouse fills rapidly with Washington county wool, holding 900 of 2500 sacks. Sheepmen predict a county clip of 1.8 to 2.0 million pounds, with wool value near 250000 dollars as more sheep increase output and Cambridge houses the shearing machine.
The Montpelier Examiner reports the Idaho Supreme Court again treats women as dependents in business. A wife cannot own or manage property independently or sue without her husband, and the vetoed law aimed to fix this. The piece argues the veto harms women who lose lifetime earnings to a negligent husband.
Republicans contend the commissioners overstepped their powers in the matter and expect court support. The incident highlights taxpayers' interest and reveals fusionists' stance on high salaries in the dispute.
H E Natting of Lardo relays a Boise account from Eagle of a party of five prospector men and fourteen horses swept to death by the swollen South Fork of the Salmon River between Warren and Lardo trails. One body recovered. identity uncertain due to facial injuries and missing papers. Eagle said flour cash was retrieved near Lardo as the group planned to reunite and recover the others.
The Kasiskas express sincere gratitude to friends for sympathy and assistance after the death of their son. They will treasure the kindness and memory with grateful appreciation.
Advert asks readers to call drug stores for a free sample of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets described as an elegant laxative that improves appetite digestion and regulates liver and bowels. It notes easy pleasant effect.
A health notice promotes Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets as a treatment for torpid liver and dull appetite. The maker claims increased vitality and improved digestion, with a 25 cent price and free samples at drug stores.
H J Strickfaden, editor World Herald Fair Haven Washington says his son suffered whooping cough and was threatened with pneumonia but Chamberlains Cough Remedy helped. He also avoided several severe croup attacks and notes the remedy is sold by all druggists.
G A R E and W R C Encampment announced for Boise Idaho from June 4 to 7 20. A rate of one and one fifth fare will be charged to Boise and return on the certificate plan subject to at least fifty attendees who have paid full fare.
Travelers Protective Association and Ancient Order of United Workmen in Portland announce travel tickets for two events. Price is 30 dollars round trip with sales windows June 1 to 7 and June 6 to 18. Final limits June 10 and June 28 respectively. For details call the ticket office.
The Kootenai Republican reports an appeal taken from the county commissioners order fixing salaries for 1908 10 for county officials The clerk of court sheriff and probate judge see cuts from 2000 to 1500 and 1200 to 800 respectively The appeal is to be heard in district court with fusion government forces opposing the board and threatening Supreme Court action if district court rules against them.
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