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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 09, 1906
Page
2
President Roosevelt faces critique from National Livestock Association head Frank Hagenbarth who accuses him of publishing the Neill Reynolds report and argues existing laws can fix abuses. Hagenbarth claims the beef trust harms western stockmen, while some see government inspection as the remedy.
Readings from the Federated Women's clubs convention at St Paul reveal a surprising moment as Mrs Alice Pradford Aries of Chicago and Rev Mary Andrews of Omaha protest harsh words about men and declare affection for the opposite sex amid a debate on woman’s voting rights. The crowd reacts with applause and a hastened adjournment as discussions of Susan B Anthony’s creed and men’s monopoly of the polls intensify.
Sales reach forty million bottles in the United States since introduction and demand continues to rise. The ad asserts August Flower cures indigestion dyspepsia and other stomach and intestinal disorders and acts as a liver regulator. It claims a 35 year record of helping millions with these complaints and promotes two bottle sizes 25 and 75 cents available at druggists.
The President, eager to make a record or win, adopts a present approach amid livestock men protests. Livestock men resist packer abuses while supporting conservative corrections, yet cannot approve the campaign chosen against their objections.
President Roosevelt spoke to Washington High School cadets at American League Park emphasizing self respect and practical duty. He warned against lofty abstract ideals detached from daily effort and urged a balanced service oriented to others while maintaining personal self respect.
In a vivid session, Rev Mary G Andrews defended men and love, while Mrs Fred Schoff led a special meeting that urged Senator Smoot be expelled as an apostle of polygamy and treasonable ties. The Northwestern Mutual Fire Association forgoes a rate increase and maintains lower existing rates. Local ad promotes The Nilsson cafe at 238 West Center Street offering lunch and cottage cheese.
An 1900s style advertisement urges quitting smoking and neglect of kidney disorders, touts Foley's Kidney Cure as a remedy for Bright's disease and diabetes, and claims cures for incurable cases. Sold by Mrs. A. L. Cook.
A brief item notes availability of Old Crow bourbon and Mount Vernon Rye at the Bannock Bar, indicating a focused liquor selection with two specified brands.
W C Simpkins of Alba Texas says Herbine keeps the liver in condition and treats chills fever and la grippe. He recommends it for children and adults alike and would not be without it. Sold by Mrs A L Cook and Temple Pharmacy.
M. L. Roberts operates next to the post office offering diamond work and specialized watch repair services.
Local florist Mrs. Robbie offers fresh roses and carnations at 635 West Lander with buttermilk served in parlor fashion for five cents a glass at The Nilsson.
W L Yaney of Paducah Kentucky reports that after three top Kentucky doctors failed to help his severe kidney disease Foley's Kidney Cure brought immediate relief after one bottle and permanent cure after three bottles. Sold by Mrs A L Cook.
From June 1 to September 15, 1906 the Short Line will sell tickets to Portland and Spokane and return for 40 dollars, good returning October 31, 1906. For particulars inquire at the ticket office, D. H. Lowrie, Agent.
Advertises California Prune Wafers as a natural soothing remedy for constipation and related stomach and bowel discomfort. Claims immediate relief without violent purgatives, pricing 100 wafers for 25 cents and promising permanent cure.
A short list of garden produce including onions radishes lettuce spinach asparagus rhubarb and Kane's.
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