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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1905
Page
2
The notice states delivery is in Pocatello and directs all complaints to be filed at the office at once. It also records second class mail status with entry at the Pocatello post office for transmission.
The Coeur d Alene Press argues the proposed forest reserves would seize roughly 100 of 145 townships in Kootenai and 65 of 141 in Shoshone, leaving little land for settlement. It urges officials to restore withdrawn lands to public use and warn of injustice to local timberlands and cultivable areas.
Prof George T Ladd Yale educated historian and sociologist analyzes Japan and Coine conditions He argues Japan should not be pressured into a long armistice amid vacillating peace talks as Russia delays choosing its site for negotiations and drags out the process.
An analysis discusses Roosevelt's letter and the risk of duplicity in war talks. It argues Japan's experience with Russian diplomacy and warns against complacency. Calls for guarantees to restrain Russian aggrandizement and for Chinese unity and emancipation of the Russian people.
Judge Beatty in a federal court opinion holds timber purchased from the state but standing on state lands is subject to taxation. Potlatch Lumber Co. sues James Loaneden and T Hooper to seek an injunction restraining sales, arguing the state taxes various property classes separately and that timber may be taxed as part of land or any interest in it.
An advertisement touts fresh daily sausage made from selected beef and pork. It promises no excess herbs and spices, delivery to homes, and features contact details for J H Hardesty at 152 North Arthur Avenue with a clothier notice nearby.
An old advertisement touts Newbro's Herpicide as a guaranteed cure for dandruff by killing the germ behind it. It claims the product is harmless, grease free, and improves hair shine, urging readers to buy from druggists or send stamps to The Herpicide Co. in Detroit.
That Tired Feeling describes languor and low spirits from a tired liver. Herbine is praised for headaches chills fever and restored vitality. An 1902 Temple Texas reader Mitch says Merbine helped him for two years and calls it the best medicine for chills and fever. 50 cents a bottle.
Question asks for names of acquaintances in the East planning to relocate to the West in the upcoming spring or summer. The request seeks personal social connections rather than public information. No verifiable public figures. emphasizes private relocation plans.
A humorous piece argues against get rich quick schemes and promotes cautious investing. It rails at book agents and the lure of instant fortune, noting the perils of dupe schemes and the enduring value of prudent, steady plans. It contrasts old ideas with new methods and hints at the risks of contracts and life payments.
An extensive OCR list describes numerous properties and parcels for sale or rent. Entries mention houses with 2 to 10 rooms, multiple lots, farms, barns, outbuildings, water rights, and furnishings. Prices range from 100 to 12,000 with terms including cash or monthly payments.
A compact snippet reflects quirky wordplay on prices and purchases. It mentions cigars, a horse line, a king’s cry, and a modern twist about an auto car. It also phrases a money saving moment for flour and hints at romantic intrigue with a flowers motif.
A passerby claims to offer a million to support expanding scope with proceeds from soap sales. The note frames the money as clean and beneficial, promising broad help to the addressee.
A set of aphoristic lines on fatherhood, marriage, conscience, happiness, curiosity, and social norms. The musings touch on lineage, judgment, wealth, leisure, honesty, and the dynamics of relationships in a concise, paradoxical style.
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