Pocatello Post Office Records Second Class Mail
The document records that mail is entered at the Pocatello Idaho post office for transmission through the mails as second class matter.
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1909
Page
2
The document records that mail is entered at the Pocatello Idaho post office for transmission through the mails as second class matter.
Folkloric pageants mark three centuries since Champlain’s march to the lake named for him. New York and Vermont plan bonfires water pageants medals and a bronze Champlain statue at Isle La Motte with Taft attending in Plattsburg. A Fulton steam navigation anniversary also featured with joint Hudson River commemoration.
A New York woman reads deception and a pronounced blonde in her husband’s tea cup. She confronts him and the case goes before a magistrate as the tea reading’s accuracy is questioned and a truce is sought.
The fragment hints at caution in reporting and suggests that inconsistent details can alter a narrative. It emphasizes careful handling of truth in sensitive matters.
Mark Twain spoke to St. Timothy's girl graduates in Baltimore, echoing Edward E. Martin's advice. He warned them what not to do, urging against excessive smoking drinking and marriage to excess, noting his own long smoking history with a humorous self reference.
Rochester financier Eugene Satterlee and bank presidents testified before Judge Sutherland on the Charles M. Lane case seeking 4000 dollars in losses. The probe described two 50 million dollar telephone outfits linked to Stromberg Carlson, Chicago assets, a New York burglar alarm franchise, and complex stock transfers. It noted large stock gifts, loans to Rochester banks, and dividend actions amid disputed cash subscriptions. The testimony raised questions about the fate of millions in cash and the distribution of stock to interested parties, including W. J. Conners of Buffalo receiving 2 million in stock without payment.
W Okey of Ogden purchased land at Downey for a $25 000 steel elevator project. He guarantees to start within 20 days and finish in time for this fall's crop, which is expected to be large in the Downey area this year.
An advertisement notes Foley's Kidney Remedy providing comfort for enlarged prostate in men past middle life. A Dexter Kentucky reader cites his father’s kidney and bladder issues improving after one bottle and relief continuing after a second, avoiding surgery. Temple Pharmacy serves Pocatello and McCammon.
The person holding the winning number at the close of each evening's Molinelli and Co. sale will receive a suitable prize. The notice specifies a prize for the lucky number drawn at the end of the auction.
Special menu at Holmes in Pocatello features a slate of desserts and drinks including a chocolate puff ponsetta punch orange cobbler Par isian flip and mint julip. The quirky slogan No place like Holmes echoes the cafe spirit.
An old pharmacy advertisement urges taking Foley's Kidney Remedy at first signs of kidney or bladder disorder. It mentions back ache urine changes exhaustion and promises quick relief. Temple Pharmacy, Ferguson Jenkins, proprietors, serve Pocatello and nearby.
An old advertisement promotes Original Laxative Cough Syrup with Clear Blossom 104 Honey Boo on every bottle. It touts Kennedy era branding and a honey tar formula.
Lewiston dispatch reports James J. Hill and E. H. Harriman engineers contending to find the best route across the Bitter Root country and toward Lewiston. Over one hundred surveyors work along Salmon River below Salmon City with boats from Hill and Harriman camps, aiming to link to coast lines at Lewiston.
Presbyterian church schedules morning and evening sermons with topics Life's Pleasant Pictures and The Crowded Corner plus 10 am Sunday School and 6 pm Junior C BE class and 7 pm Y PLS BE. Christian Science holds services at South Main and Lewis streets with a 11 am Sunday service and 8 pm Wednesday service and a reading room daily 2:30 to 4:30 for free use and sales of literature.
Boise paper reports renewed talk of selling the Pin road to James J. Hill as negotiations and extensive surveys unfold for a route from the Montana line east of Wallace down the Clearwater toward Ashahka and Whitebird, then to Evergreen via the Salmon. The plan would shift central Idaho transportation control to the Northern Pacific.
The Methodist Episcopal Church announces Sunday school at 10 A M and morning sermon at 11 on Sunday with the subject The Great Magnet. Epworth League gathers later and the evening sermon is at 8 with Secretary Richardson of the Y M C A to speak. Pastor W B Woodhull presides.
Morning prayer and sermon at 11 and evening service at 8. Morning subject is Dives and Lazarus Scene One. Evening features The Annual Convocation.
Children’s Day programs will be observed at the Baptist church on Sunday June 13 at 10 a.m. A committee in charge arranged the program and invites everyone to attend.
Congregational Church holds morning baptism and evening service led by the Sunday school. A special offering will support Sunday school work in the state. All are invited. W S Hunt, Pastor.
Molinelli and Co. hosts an auction sale where each attendee receives a coupon for a chance to win a diamond ring and watch at the close of the sale.
Acting Superintendent Armstrong of the Montana division of the Short Line is in Idaho Falls today as washouts in western Wyoming continue to delay Short Line trains.
An advertisement extols Foley's Orino Laxative as beneficial for constipation stomach and liver troubles. It claims the product sweetens the stomach and breath gently stimulates the liver regulates the bowels and is superior to pills and ordinary laxatives. It invites readers to try it today.
A fragment notes a cozy spot named Holmes offering friendly conversation and cold soda. The terse line hints at a casual, inviting moment but contains limited context or further details.
The Tribune outlines updated carrier routes to enhance paper delivery. Subscribers who have not received their paper in recent days are urged to notify the office by phone or in person immediately.
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