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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1905
Page
2
A fragment describes an ancient grigzilee on a mountain who signals the observer to stop and speaks in a proud voice. It promises to reveal where the speaker was shot by "Tinoadore" if the listener exits.
In a diary voice from a damaged San Francisco Examiner clipping a narrator contemplates staying in Japan with Geisha entertainment while questioning Tsarist orders and reflecting on gun use and safety as he contemplates life in Tsareskoselo or possible return home. He mentions Nehagototr and Nebogratofr as figures and notes fatigue and longing for rest.
A cryptic poem fragment references nations and peace with lines about fear, conflict, and a quest for calm. The speaker asserts detachment from others' struggles, claiming to be “the dove of peace” amid turmoil and external pressures.
A speaker identifies as the dove of peace and laments recurring assaults by Alexander, Schiff, Tarbell, and Depew. The plea asks for release from the role after enduring blows and derision while avoiding blame and wishing for fair treatment like others. The text appears as a poetic defense in a San Francisco Examiner piece by J. Montague.
In a recent issue the Capital News accuses Avery Moore of attempting to influence the Weiser Sienal and of Republican conversion tactics. It claims the paper is run by unknown editors and mocks staff, suggesting political stunts by Bishop Flenner and Hon J Dockery while reporters are disparaged.
The text notes growing openness to the outside world and observes that the “little brown people” are keen to advance in civilization as they are to win in war, reflecting a colonial mindset of the period and its attitudes toward non-European peoples.
A fragmented account traces Swedish royal origins from Bernadotte to Oscar, noting Napoleonic era influences, the shift of heir apparent to throne in 1810, and the intertwined fates of Napoleon era generals with Sweden’s royal lineage. The piece hints at public curiosity about the king and the dynasty.
The official call for a convention to be held in Portland next August was issued. West newspipers urge business men to participate and help the enterprise advance the Lewis and Clark fair. Delegates will be appointed, welcomed by the mayor, hear speeches, and pass resolutions before returning home to organize the next program.
A Idaho incident headlines in which the Board of Regents seeks a writ to compel state officials to issue bonds for a Domestic Sciences building. The attorney general calls bonds unconstitutional. critics flag state overreach and question the university’s funding approach amid mounting debt and prior appropriations.
A government commission is appointed to report on adopting Roman characters in Japan’s written language. A prominent member arrived in the United States to study the proposed change, amid ongoing efforts to modernize and standardize Japan’s script while preserving national identity.
The article discusses a proposed two year appropriation for the University including land and library funding, cites historical state support from 1898 to 1905, and notes ongoing bond issues. It also reports on JW DeWitt’s misfortune, theft, and subsequent commitment to Warm Springs insane asylum amid a tale of his travels from Missouri to Idaho.
The Nampa Leader-Herald lauds Governor Gooding for a breakfast speech during a visit to Nampa praising the local industry and the state's administration. The paper comments on his timely remarks and his trusted leadership, noting local pride in attracting a major manufacturing enterprise to the town.
Attendance at the Lewis and Clark Exposition rises with daily excursions from Northwest cities drawing crowds. Trail Day features a parade speeches and fireworks with about twenty five thousand expected. Sundays admission reduced to 25 cents while weekly passes stay 60 cents. July 12 marks Advertising Men's Day and events for Portland Fair include Oklahoma day Woman's day Tacoma day and Canada Day with a Dominion program plus a grand Independence Day fireworks display.
Thousands of sufferers claim In King's New Life Pills quickly relieve sick and nervous headaches. They promise to purify blood and improve health. Priced at 25 cents with a money back guarantee if not cured. Sold by Mrs A L Cook, druggist.
Special to The Tribune from Riess Fork Idaho reports Col A M Tinker inspector in the Indian service touring for inspections and fishing along Spring Creek. Clarence L Brainard leaves Fort Hall School to work on the Coeur d Alene reservation with William Donner reporting for duty. Indians hear President's mothers remarks as Mrs Jack Edmoe bears twins. Frank Nelson leaves for Hatley Idaho, Mrs Nelson plans to spend summer away. Miss A B Frost visits Mrs Henry Evans. G E Marsh from Omaha buys 167 horses for shipment east, aiming for 700. Mrs Arthur Thomas visits Idaho Falls. Dr Bridges tours Saline City. Fort Hall School furloughs staff in June. July resumes with new faces.
A Salt Lake group claims Blackfoot will host another beet sugar factory next season. The plant would sit about four miles west of the city by the Snake River, with an estimated four hundred acres secured and thousands more suited for beet ground nearby. Rail line plans to Goshen Rich and Porterville are rumored to support beet production.
An advertisement proclaims that proper digestion, not food amount, builds strength. It promotes Kodo Dyspepsia Cure as digesting all consumed food, delivering nutrients to blood and tissues, and boosting overall health. Sold by H. H. Whittlesey and Temple Pharmacy.
A reminder that Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the best on earth for burns and wounds. The ad notes the product is sold at Mrs. A. L. Cook's drug store for 25 cents, urging readiness for accidents when living remote from civilization.
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