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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1905
Page
1
Russian and Japanese acceptance of Roosevelt mediation appears to pave way for preliminaries to end the war. Roosevelt is central on the world stage as ambassadors rush to Washington and Meyer exercises discretion while peace terms may be set directly by the belligerents.
The submarine boat A S was lost off the Portsmouth breakwater. Fourteen of the eighteen officers and men aboard perished while others were rescued by a torpedo boat that accompanied the sub. From shore three explosions were seen as the vessel sank.
Consumer alert notes Schilling's Best offers a good deal of comfort and your grocer refunds the money if you do not like Behilig's Best. The ad emphasizes brand quality and shopper assurance.
Short Line offers round trip tickets to Salt Lake for the Y. M. and L. M. A. Primary Associations event. Sale dates June 8 9 10 with return by June 15 at 4.90. Agent Lowrie promotes the arrangement.
Swinehart launches a tee wagon offering pure clear ice at Bannock Abstract company with orders by phone at 45.4.
A five piece set of hand painted china arrives at Harrison's Jeweler. The display features intricate floral motifs and delicate borders showcasing fine craftsmanship. Local shoppers may inspect the collection and consider gifting options.
In St Petersburg the influential Russian press softens its stance on finishing the war with Japan. Some papers say peace could come if Japan’s terms are reasonable and indemnities are too humiliating. Novoe Vremya notes Russia might endure a prolonged contest if demands are excessive. An audience for Ambassador Meyers with the emperor followed a Tsarskoe-Selo family council signaling cautious openness to concessive terms.
Washington report says the French ambassador refused to reveal topics of his call with the President and indicated any public disclosure would come from the President. Acting Secretary Loomis met the President after the talk and hinted he carried a deciphered cable from Ambassador Meyer about yesterday's audience with Emperor Nicholas. Loomis claimed no official public release would occur today.
In Grand Rapids Michigan the river overflows in several spots and continues rising. Efforts along the dike aim to prevent breaches while the fashionable port area remains under water. About six thousand people lose jobs as floods halt business. crop and bridge damage totals reach hundreds of thousands of dollars. The railroad situation is improving.
W L Yaney of Paducah Kentucky recounts two patients suffering kidney disease who were treated by three Ken tucky physicians without relief. After using Poleys Kidney Cure the first bottle provided relief and three bottles cured him permanently. sold by Mrs A L Cook.
I am making hundreds of screens after my special pattern. They are designed to last ten years. Call and see my pattern. If I am out at work, leave street and number in box. In door and I’ll call and take measurements. Frank D Brown's shop next to Sorensen's Bakery 230 N Cleveland.
If it's fresh vegetables you want, send your order to Kane's Grocery. They get them in fresh every day, everything in the market and everything the choicest.
The Ninth Annual Idaho State Sunday School Convention is planned for Mountain Dome in Elmore county with events on Tuesday through Thursday. Dignitaries including W. CG Meritt of Tacoma will attend, with sermons, talks, and entertainment arranged for pastors and superintendents. delegates are urged to represent their schools. A Jerusalem world convention trip pamphlet will be sold at 35 cents at the convention. Delegates to the International Sunday School convention in Topeka Kansas June 10 will be chosen, with two delegates per school plus one more for every fifty members. delegates must pay full fare and secure a certificate.
In Stockholm June the Norwegian Storthing dissolves the union, yielding governance to the council of state. Norway plans a separate government while eliminating union emblems from the war flag. Loveland named foreign minister as Defense orders allegiance to the new regime.
A Washington special reports C. O. Lipe named postmaster at Hover Lemhi county. Fred R. Poll appointed carrier on Idaho Falls Rural Route No. 1. Idaho Falls postmaster salary reduced from 2500 to 2200. A post office is established at Springfield Bingham county with Mary D. Snyder as postmaster.
A St. Louis and San Francisco passenger train derailed near Sasukawa. The engine and all cars except the sleeper left the track, with at least one confirmed death. Train wreckers are believed to have removed a rail.
Chicago wheat No. 2 Red quoted at 1.00 for July delivery. Soy futures show Sept. contracts noted with no final price available.
The column argues advertising value hinges on context noting tea trade and deal dynamics. It highlights how market conditions influence advertising ROI and cautions readers to weigh local demand before spending.
The Pocatello Base Ball Club invites business and professional men to a meeting at the Bannock Hotel at old commission offices on Thursday evening. The organizers stress the importance of every business man’s attendance in this event.
Notice to Women of Woodcraft from Palm Leaf Circle and others planning to travel to Blackfoot on Sunday. A special train will depart at 10 a m replacing the early morning train as needed for lodge Tuesday evening. Signed by Mrs Reynolds, secretary.
The note promises satisfaction with a tea product and offers a money back guarantee through the grocer if the customer dislikes it.
A Salt Lake Merald special from Rigby reports an invading, wingless cricket swarm moving south at about a half mile daily. Farmers fear total loss north of the Snake River. residents raise $800 for eradication efforts including trenches, furrows, straw burning, and sheep drives. Local officials discuss government help and potential inoculation ideas to halt the pest.
Open date unspecified in Pocatello base ball grounds will host a nine inning game between Printers and Bartenders. Gate receipts go to the Public Hospital fund. Signed by E W Moontily manager Bartenders League The Balt Wonders.
Dinner 20 Cente served from noon until evening at the White House Cafe.
Market note lists radishes lettuce and spinach at Kane's Grocery with saparaqua and ontone offerings. Ships sped in market daily providing fresh produce to customers.
Reports from Vitalivostok claim Admiral Koretstvensky lost about ninety thousand officers and men with five thousand prisoners after a Japanese fleet surprise. Russians say decks were uncleared and guns unmanned as ships were disabled and crew scattered under isolation orders near the islands.
A Philadelphia Record note tells of Peter a productive worker who alternated between temperamental sprees and quick returns to his job. After repeated discharges and comebacks over years he finally declares he will quit the job when tired, and remains at work without further trouble.
Mrs. Erich Von Engel advertises physical culture instruction for women from age five to sixty. She promises help with digestion, biliousness, weak lungs, and weight issues. Free consultation at 351 South Cleveland.
All parties wishing fish and game licenses must apply to the county game warden. Any person caught fishing or hunting without a license will be arrested and punished according to law.
President Shea says team owners rejected a peace proposition yesterday and will not seek further overtures. Unionists and strikers reported continued defiance with threats of a walkout when unfair houses are targeted, signaling an unresolved labor conflict in Chicago.
In older narrow London streets upright posts at each end mark streets closed to wheeled traffic. The posts protect fragile lanes in poorer areas from heavy vehicles, as shortcuts would cause serious damage in passages so narrow that large vehicles cannot pass.
A quotation urges doing one’s duty in all daily roles from shop to home. It compares steady effort to frontline bravery, stressing that humble individuals serve in the large campaign for the welfare of the world.
A passerby asks if leaving many bills is a problem. The doorwoman answers no and explains the children use the backs for their schoolwork.
An Atchison Globe item notes a man who cannot make coffee at home while his mother has headaches but learns the skill after marrying. The piece highlights domestic shifts and self-reliance in household tasks.
On sale at all bars bottled beer labeled American Pilsener priced at 20 cents per bottle. The Daily Tribune notes a 50 cent monthly subscription.
The weekly weather and crop bulletin for Idaho through June 5 1905 reports above normal temperatures early week then warm but fair growth. Widespread cloudy skies and copious rains reduced irrigation needs. hail damage noted in Fremont and Bingham counties at week end. Fruit, grain, hay and range crops show generally favorable progress with regional variations including frost impacts. The report lists numerous counties including Lorenzo Salem Swan Valley and Union with notes on sugar beets barley corn alfalfa potatoes and stock condition.
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