Pocatello Tribune Staff and Subscription Rates Listing
The Pocatello Tribune notes it is published every evening except Sunday by Tribune Company Limited with George N Ipt as president and William Wallin as secretary. Subscription rates are six dollars per year, three dollars for six months, and one dollar sixty cents for three months with in advance payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello Tribune
Pocatello
Tribune Company, Limited
George N. Ipft
William Wallin
West Center Street
Mber
Associated Pres
ooms-Wely
Daly Tribune
Idaho
Progressive Pocatello votes for sewer bond to build trunk line
Tomorrow's sewer bond election in Pocatello pits progressives against a few owners who oppose. Campaign materials claim bonds will fund a main trunk line with laterals, cost shared by all property owners over years, and tied to future district creation. The mayor, council, and engineerback the plan, and a two thirds majority is sought for approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello
Tribune
Council
Gate City
Rankin Endows St Louis Mechanical Trades School
David Rankin Jr a leading St Louis magnate and founder of the Rankin School of Mechanical Trades has deeded his fortune surpassing 3 million dollars to expand and sustain the institution he created. He reserves under 3000 dollars annually for his own support as trustees reveal the final deed transfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Rankin, Jr
St. Louis
School of Mechanical Trades
Rankin
The Indian and the Land: A Buffalo Bill View
William F. Cody argues Indians failed to exploit Western wealth and that progress, led by whites, was divinely intended. He asserts the era’s civilization requires removing those who obstruct growth and praises white advancement as beneficial to the land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Regulation of Trusts Must Come
A growing sentiment favors reasonable regulation of public service and other great corporations. The speaker argues regulation by government is preferable to destruction of the corporation and asserts that trust regulation is inevitable as the people demand action. If Congress fails, future sessions will act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Magnate’s Nerves Over Verse in Rankin Tract Conveyance
A deed describes transfer of Rankin tract land and Rankin home along with stock in Illinois Central and Rock Island railroads and stakes in Mississippi Valley Trust Mercantile Trust Boatmen’s Merchants Laclede National banks. The piece ends with a biblical verse about a camel and a needle’s eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rankin
A Prayer and a Sewer Bond Debate in Poca
A reflective prayer on journalism by Walter Rauschenbusch contrasts with local civic discussion on sewer bonds in Poca. The piece notes the plan to fund sewerage with ten dollars per year, arguing heavier taxpayers support the bonds while smaller taxpayers fear higher taxes, and predicts property value gains and a Quaker Oats factory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello
Cost of Sewers Bond Vote Urges City Upbuilding
An editorial argues sewer bonds will boost city growth and property values. It notes a $16,478.80 annual interest and sinking fund need, requiring roughly a below ten mill levy. Taxpayers with $1000 assessed value would pay about $10 more yearly for sewer construction.
Pocatello Poised for Sewer Drive and Growth
Stort Lines plans to raise the property tax base by 200 000 dollars this year to reduce private sewer costs. A local businessman says paying 25 cents yearly in sewer taxes is cheaper than doctor bills, as major improvements including railroad, federal building, cereal factory, and sewer system promise prosperity for the Gate City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stort
Pocatello
Gate City
Dear Mr Hicks a Would Be Wife Declines Then Reconsider
The letter from Ethel Barrows declines marriage with Hicks saying she cannot be his wife. A second note follows urging George to visit that night where she writes I will marry you and to see your own true Ethel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hicks
Ethel Barrows
I. S
George
Ethel
A Subtle Difference in Courtroom Bitter Exchange
A browbeating attorney corners a shabby witness asking if he lives by his wits. The witness replies with dry humor that he survives on others' lack of wits. The exchange exposes the tense dynamic inside the courtroom.
Heaven’s Doors Keep Marriages Out, Says Wife and Husband
A playful exchange imagines why marriages do not occur in heaven. The wife questions the absence while the husband answers with a lighthearted remark that heaven itself would be the reason. A snippet from Illustrated Bits reflects whimsical dialogue.
Read the Best Books to Enrich the Mind and Heart
A speaker urges forming a reading habit focused on enduring literature. He warns against trashy magazines and trivial content, praising Shakespeare Dickens Tolstoy and other classics. Reading well expands minds, steadies spirits, and provides companionship across ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redd Shakespeare
Dickens
Thackeray
George Eliot
Hugo
Tolstoy
Hawthorne
Howells
Stevenson
Lame Shoulder Due to Rheumatism Treats Quickly
The condition is caused by rheumatism of the muscles and yields quickly to Chamberlain’s Liniment. The remedy is prompt and effective and not disagreeable to use. Sold by all druggists.
Kick For a Juan De Fuca If You Want a Good Cigar
A brief note suggests choosing a strong cigar with maritime flair, evoking the image of a rugged voyage and a respected sailor persona. The line hints at a preference for bold tobacco and nautical themes without specifics.
Harrison Jeweler Invites Viewers to See New Grinding Plant
Har rison the jeweler invites visitors to inspect a newly installed grinding plant. The prompt request emphasizes a live demonstration and a call to come see the equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
How a Cookless Household Baffles Polite Society
An old humorous exchange questions how Mrs Wilson manages with no cook. She married a gifted cook by marriage, a self sacrificing husband who comes home at 3 a.m. to ease worry and to make his living by working, a curiosity that amuses polite society.
Is Your Landlord Good to You in Lease Signings
Dialogue captures tenants noting periodic cooperation from a landlord mainly when prompting lease agreement signings. The exchange hints at conditional fairness tied to renewing terms and stability.
Local quip cites jail for being considerate of others
In a brief exchange the speaker jokes that the person is incarcerated for not stealing enough to stay out, turning a dull remark into humorous commentary about motives and punishment.
Early William Allen White refines editorial tact in Iowa
In his early editorial days a country paper editor William Allen White calm explains to a bitter contributor that published content is limited by space. He humorously thanks the writer for their features which help him gauge his own paper and keep readers patient. The Cleveland Leader recounts the anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Allen White
Iowa
White
Cleveland
Coal Order Ad Offers Summer Delivery Deal
Advertises winter coal delivery between June 15 and August 15 by L Ruebellmann & Son with U P Rock Springs Coal at 5.75 dollars per ton. The fragment ends abruptly after If.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Ruebelmann & Son
U. P. Rock Springs
Also Mentioned on This Page
William F. Cody
Buffalo Bill
God
Ida M. Tarbell
Walter Rauschenbased
Collier’s Weekly
Daily Tribune
Kane’s
By Cuncan M. Smith
Him
Gar
Valemacy
Wowmice
Petal
Poe
WWES
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