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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1913
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Gunedies Orch and a county event with names and places unreadable. The readable bits do not provide a full person, organization, date, or concrete outcome to form a proper summary.
The chemistry bureau of the department of culture says oysters may replace beef and lamb in meals. An oyster stew could cost about 26 cents, offering a bone free, fat free nutritious option for diners, as advocates argue oysters provide solid nutrition.
A fragmentary line mentions Shaive and a May gathering with a teasing warning against solitary bowls. The text reads like a playful inscription or diary fragment with no clear event or participants beyond the named Shaive.
A garbled remark by Reeion Record suggests towns on the Mini ka ect would face heated controversy if governed by electricity. Editors Jacobson and Murphy of Mountainhbome may call the claim slander as they defend Elmore county’s reputation.
A terse verse fragment reflects on aging and fame with irony and measured tone. It imagines a grand arc from hopeful beginnings to defeat, noting the world’s cold judgment while sparking curiosity about a performer named Jack of Pocaloo.
A local observer voices concern that new revenue and utilities policies may burden residents and businesses. The speaker urges caution, asking for time to evaluate impacts before further reforms are enacted.
An unclear report hints at a marriage or betrothal involving Brady and a bride, with DeWitt paraphrased remarks about sharing or seizing happiness, set against references to fields in Latah and a forceful assertion about not taking her joy.
The Twin Falls News quotes a call for prompt aid with a plea set in a local appeals tone. A neighbor is urged to donate or assist by giving Frank Gooding tartrate as a charitable gesture.
The governor requests formal authorization from the Department of State to proceed with a planned step. No details on the nature of the action are provided in the fragment.
A fragment notes debate on breaking the law in the Blackfoot affair, suggesting some would approve offenses for minor legal breaches while preserving order amid conflict and potential violence.
Fragments suggest a warning about delegates missing the Boise convention and remarks on moving wagons from muck. No clear persons, dates, places, or organizations are identifiable from the text.
A suffragette who confronted the king’s racehorse drew sharp rebuke from Senator Fields of Ltab who said she should butt into an active steam roller to gain experience.
A garbled line references Idaho birth records and a child labeled with a political tag of the era. It mentions the Progressive party and money during a troubled period.
A fragment notes a considerable stalifal is badly needed at home. The text suggests urgency for local improvement and infrastructure funding, though details are unclear and names or precise actions are not provided.
Blackfoot editor asserts paternity of Pete Johnston and vows to pursue legal action. The claim centers on the identity of the biological father amid ongoing disputes about parentage and publication rights.
A garbled line references legislation and a remark attributed to Woodrow Wilson. It mentions Senator Getion and implies a discussion about men’s hands being open. The text is incomplete and lacks clear events or context.
Authorities warn a disease spread appears tied to infected water. Officials urge residents to avoid unsafe sources and report symptoms promptly. Public health teams intensify testing and sanitation measures to contain the spread.
A string of short personal notes covers Evan R. Evans visiting in the city, Mrs. J. H. Daniger and Ruth leaving for Balt Lake, Alma Hadley and Leo Macham stopping at the Crow from Mecham, Mrs. John wife of Conductor Quinn and thren heading to Helena for the summer, Mrs. H. H. Whittlesey and daughter returning from Mortonville after three months, D. J. Kenney traveling to Salt Lake due to his sister’s illness, Mrs. R. D. Jones and Clara Heslop visiting Salt Lake, and C. A. Robinson of Idaho Life Insurance, formerly Twin Falls county senator.
A terse note claims a visit to Boise will expose a road scheme tied to local plans. The message asserts honesty despite rough wording and hints at underlying truth behind project details.
The season features an unprecedented run of girl graduates highlighting academic achievement and community celebration. Local schools report standout performances and notable scholarship gains among the class.
A compact note hints at the dangers of marriage while warning against a person who would seize the chance to win a June trophy. The phrase suggests a social commentary on loyalty and competition without naming individuals or places.
Analysis notes the colonel’s warning on excess milk souring, observes Democrats likely to supplant Republicans, and mentions Bryan’s favorable position as eight nations back his peace plan.
A formal agreement outlines a three game penalty series between the Indians and the Gem State Lumbermen Ballclub. Manager F. H. Hilliard and the club secretary sign the arrangement with permanent residence noted in the capital city.
Boise reports a signed agreement for a three game baseball series at Brady Park on July 6 13 and 27 between Gem State Lumbermen and Pocatello Indians with fourteen men on each roster. Umpire Golding to officiate. Golding acceptable. Other notes mention pre series games and club officials.
Saturday special touts 300 pairs of men’s half hose at 25 and 35 cents and 300 pairs of women’s hose at the same prices. Read as a bargain feature, the sale highlights low prices and value in Eastman’s store.
Notice from the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District Bannock County Idaho. Frank E. acts as plaintiff sues B. M. Iverson and Iverson defendants. Attachment issued June 5 1913. Clerk W Pomeroy seals court in Pocatello dated June 5 1913. Hansborough Gagan Blackfoot. 6-7-6t-d
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