Newspapers

The Idaho State Historical Society has a newspaper collection that is accessible in person as well as through interlibrary loan. There is a large collection of microfilmed newspapers available at the Eli M. Obler library (Idaho State University's Library) and a smaller collection at Marshall Public Library both located in Pocatello Idaho.

Newspaper Name ~ Period of Circulation

Alameda

Alameda Enterprise ~ Feb 21, 1952 - Mar 26, 1953
Intermountain ~ Jan. 5, 1961 - Aug 31, 1967
Intermountain and Alameda Enterprise ~ Apr 2, 1953 - Feb 22, 1960

Downey

Downey Comet and the Bancroft Standard ~ Apr 22, 1938 - Dec 29, 1939
Downey Comet and the Bancroft Standard ~ May 31, 1945 - Sep 12, 1946
Marsh Valley Echo ~ Dec, 1942 - Nov, 1945
Marsh Valley Junior Echo ~ 1945

Lava Hot Springs

Lava Hot Springs Bulletin & Bancroft Standard ~ Jan 7, 1938 - Apr 15, 1938
Lava Lyre ~ Jan 20, 1933 - Apr 7, 1933
Lava Record ~ Nov 11, 1948 - Mar 13, 1949

McCammon

Bannock County News ~ Jan 4, 1979 - Apr 26 1979
Bannock County News ~ Oct 12, 1967, Nov 2
McCammon News ~ Jan 5, 1917 - Dec 29, 1960
McCammon News ~ May 6, 1938, Dec 20, 1940

Pocatello

Bannock Newsletter ~ Feb 5, 1959 - Sep 3, 1959
Daily Pocatello Tribune ~ Mar 15, 1897 - May 15, 1897
Idaho Examiner ~ Dec 10, 1932 - Dec 13, 1947
Idaho Herald ~ Sep 27, 1889 - Oct 11, 1889
Idaho Labor ~ Apr 15,1933 - Jul 24, 1937
Idaho State Journal ~ Oct 2, 1949 - Current
Intermountain ~ Jul 27, 1967
ISU Techniad, Bengal, Speculum, Advocate ~ Nov 1, 1910 - May 7, 1980
Pocatello Advance ~ Dec 23, 1898 - Feb 10, 1899
Pocatello Budget ~ Jun 29, 1935
Pocatello Chieftain ~ Jan 1936 – Sep 1938
Pocatello Free Press ~ Apr 5, 1929
Pocatello post ~ Dec 7, 1947 - Sep 30, 1949
Pocatello Shopper News ~ Oct 13, 1939
Pocatello Tribune, Weekly ~ Jan 6, 1893 - Sep 29, 1949
Tribune War Bulletin ~ May 7, 1917 - May 13, 1917

The Idaho Republican (Blackfoot, Idaho), 1921 Apr 24

Pocatello, Idaho.
Idahoan Instantly Killed When Struck by Train.

Thomas Collier, a brother of Conductor C.C. Collier of this city, was instantly killed Thursday morning between Pocatello and American Falls, when he was struck while walking down the railroad track by train No 19, the westbound passenger.

Engineer Derham and Fireman Rhodes state that the engine whistle was sounded several times, but evidently Collier did not hear it. Conductor W.A. Fife was in charge of the train, and took the body to American Falls, where it was taken in charge by the coroner. A full investigation of the unfortunate occurrence will be made by the railroad company official.

Collier lived near Igo, a station near where he was killed. His brother rund on the third division and has not yet bee located.

Contributed 2021 Oct 10 by Kim Bare