Rates and delivery notices for The Deily Tribune
The Deily Tribune in Pocatello lists delivery details and payment options. It outlines advance payments and rate figures for different periods including monthly and semi weekly services.
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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1914
Page
4
The Deily Tribune in Pocatello lists delivery details and payment options. It outlines advance payments and rate figures for different periods including monthly and semi weekly services.
A Tribune interview praises Pocatello as materially strengthening its position by becoming a true home city. It highlights superior industry and transportation plus growing agricultural wealth, stressing that maintaining and expanding the home town image is essential even amid rapid progress. The piece foresees Pocatello becoming a key northwest city with robust business and social life.
The Chicago Federation of Women's clubs discusses dangers facing young women as ideals of home life change. It notes street life and casual social mixing attract idle youth, urging parents and teachers to teach social discrimination and warn against pursuits leading to poverty and social decline. It also comments on western marriage hopes and political candidacy chatter.
A Boise writer Flenner confesses to using the Rex Osborne alias for years to publish political truths. The confession names Idaho figure Paul Clagstone and recounts a Boise bar room prize fight incident involving a speaker of the Idaho House and a solider’s fatal injury. The disclosure aims to reveal years of alleged deception and restore public trust.
A garbled quotation references Horatio and a comparison to philosophy. The text fragment hints at literary or religious reflection but lacks clear context or identifiable figures, places, or events. It reads as incomplete, with phrases suggesting scholarly or poetic discussion.
The Franklin County Citizen urges Senator James H. Brady for the Idaho Senate nomination, praising his record in Washington. It highlights his support for a farm credits bill to help farmers obtain loans at reasonable rates for land, improvements, and machinery, and argues new candidates lack his proven achievement.
A pair of poem excerpts reflect Thanksgiving whimsy and rural longing. The first piece features a boastful turkey and a twist ending underscoring practical wisdom. The second laments urban lure and yearns for a gray farm home, with rural imagery and personal emotion.
A poem invites sleep to arrive and cleanse the mind like waves and snowfall. It imagines sleep erasing marks on the sand and covering thoughts with quiet peace, promising renewal upon waking. The author is Cornelia W Bull.
Summer session enrollment climbs with teachers registering early. Librarian Gretchen Louise Smith teaches a new library economy course, drawing on experience at Los Angeles public libraries and Columbia University. Lectures for teachers and the public are announced, including courses in educational psychology, school administration, grammar, arithmetic, botany review, geography, penmanship, and household economy.
Care of babies focuses on watching the nose and eyes and seeking prompt medical treatment for coughing. Ensure fresh air without chilling the child, monitor eyes and ears for soreness, prevent slight colds from worsening, and keep the baby warmly but not overbundled.
A terse dialogue fragment shows two speakers, the Lady and the Beau, arguing over risk and knowledge as they gauge each other’s motives. The scene hints at a volatile meeting marked by bravado and uncertainty.
A reader from Wabash Indiana reports Chamberlains Tablets gave immediate relief for stomach trouble and constipation. The ad states the product is sold by druggists and claims no equal.
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