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Newspaper
Basin Republican
Location
Basin, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1912
Page
5
Entered as Second Class matter June 30 1905 at Basin Wyoming post office under March 8 1879 act. Gebhart and Anderson proprietors C T Gebhart bidhor n P Anderson associate subscription two dollars per year in advance. Advertising rates display per inch reg insertion 12% single insertion per inch locals per line first ins every subsequent ins five cents
The list presents Theodore Roosevelt for President Francis E Warren for Senator and Frank W Mondell for Congress as the supported ticket. Voters are urged to consider their platforms and record in upcoming elections.
John R. Yates of the Billings Chamber of Commerce says newspapers drive upbuilding and success and deserve loyal business support. He cites a Dallas meeting with 2,700 delegates where a top Dallas business leader credited publicity in papers for local success. His remarks were endorsed by advertising leaders.
The Billings Chamber of Commerce will host a get together in the city next Wednesday featuring prominent national speakers to discuss building up rural communities. After luncheon, Midland Empire editors will meet to organize, with high attendance expected from Basin towns. The Buffalo convention delegates’ achievements show that an active delegation can make a difference, and Basin should send representatives.
The Republican marks its eighth year and notes yearly improvements in paper quality and patronage. It thanks readers for their support in the just completed year and asks continued business to remain the leading northern Wyoming newspaper and advocate for the Big Horn Basin.
The piece notes stronger rules likely across state penitentiaries after shocks to the honor system. It cites Nebraska warden killed, California convicts' demonstrations, and local cases where inmates escaped under the honor code. It argues the system works for honorable individuals but fails with criminals.
The new three year homestead bill, signed by President Taft, allows proving up in three years and permits the homesteader to remain away from the claim five months annually. Supporters say it will aid workers seeking employment, reduce emigration to Canada, and help fill the Northwestern states with desirable citizens.
Press dispatches this week announce that Chicago Methodist ministers will not marry divorced couples unless ten days are granted to check records. This move aims to curb the divorce issue by making remarriage harder unless proper records justify the ceremony. It is hoped other denominations will adopt the same policy.
The piece predicts a sufficient threat of a suffrage bolt if the Republican convention does not endorse woman suffrage. It notes women will vote in several states this fall and expects serious consideration. It mentions excitement around the Chicago gathering and hints at Bryan’s potential role with media contracts for convention reporting.
The Producers' Association plans a land show this fall to promote Basin crops and quality. Dr M H Smith will speak on advertising value at Saturday's meeting. Members urged to care for the potato crop and maintain quality for new markets. A letter from Nebraska Seed Co notes alfalfa seed demand and asks for crop updates during the season. Loyalty and cooperation are emphasized as keys to success and protection against unfair pricing.
The speaker urges cooperation to resist higher price offers from competitors aiming to drive them out of business. He notes some associations have failed for this reason and calls on Big Horn Basin farmers to exercise power, develop markets, and make crops paying through quality production.
Notice is published by the United States Department of the Interior Land Office at Buffalo Wyoming. James L. Miller of Otto Wyoming filed to prove up a homestead claim dating from 1965 and the notice lists required residence cultivation proof, witnesses, and the proceeding date of June 22 1912.
Public notice outlines proposed county road routes in multiple sections and townships with details on start points, courses, and creek crossings. Objections or damage claims must be filed with the county clerk by noon July 2, 1912, or the road will be established without regard to such claims. Dated June 5, 1912. Peter Enders, County Clerk. 47-28 ning at the SE corner of the NEY of the SE% of Sec. 28, Tp. 56 N., R. 6 W. 6th P. M., running thence one-half mile west along the survey line, 30 feet on either side, then south to intersect the present road. Objections must be filed by July 2, 1912. Dated June 5, 1912. ju7 28 Notice to Non-Resident Defendant Beatrice Grace Welsh Lead SD. You are notified that James H. Welsh filed for divorce for desertion in the District Court of Big Horn county, Wyoming, on September 23, 1911. If you do not answer by July 20, 1912, judgment will be entered. Dated May 31, 1912. m31-jy5
Imported Percheron stallion No 31444 45243 Pomard will stand at A C Whitcher’s Saint Joe Wyoming ranch. Bay brown 2250 pounds with bone and quality, blocky conformation and good action. Mare terms 20 dollars to secure with foal 15 dollars for the season. Fees due if mares sold or moved. Care said to be taken. mares from distance on reasonable terms.
An advertisement for a 6 dollar yearly policy provides a 2000 death benefit, 15 weekly sickness or accident benefit, 1000 for loss of limb or eyesight, and 100 emergency Tre Net benefit. Accepts men and women 16 to 65 with a $100,000 state deposit to guarantee claims. Address Depot 441, American Registry Company, Erie, Pa. a26-fly26
A set of public notices announces candidates for county offices in Big Horn county and Otto Wyoming. Individuals include Wickwire Neville Brown Atherly Blakesley Lucas Gebhart Rue and others seeking Republican primaries with appeals for support in the 1912 nomination process.
P M Gallaher of Shell Wyoming announces his candidacy for county commissioner in the Republican primary seeking a two year term. He asks for Republican support at the primaries on May 30 1912.
W. B. Collins announces bid for county and prosecuting attorney in the republican primaries of Big Horn County set for August 20, 1912. He presents as a candidate seeking county legal leadership in the upcoming election.
C A Johnson of Burlington announces candidacy before Republican primaries on May 30, 1912, signaling intent to run for sheriff and seeking party backing. Johnson emphasizes platform and local ties as he enters the race.
State Representative L. A. Thorley of Otto announces his candidacy for the office of State Representative, subject to the will of Republican electors at the August 20, 1912 primaries. He requests support from those favoring his bid and expresses appreciation for assistance.
A candidate for Clerk of the District Court appeals voters in the Republican primaries on August 20 seeking support from friends and supporters during the campaign.
A candidate announces intent to run for State Senator in the upcoming Republican primaries on August 20, seeking support from voters. The message also references a unrelated clothing pressing service by Lalor.
Clerk of District Court Edwin Hoover announces run for U S Senate in Republican primaries on August 20. Jesse W. Croaby Jr of Cowley, Wyoming seeks Sheriff nomination. J B Frisby announces bid for County Superintendent of Schools. Lovell June 5, 1912. A F Fillerup
J. Stant Brown and M. David Harris announce their candidacies for Big Horn County County Commissioner. Harris states his bid is for a four year term subject to Republican primary results on August 20. Harris signs Lovell June 12, 1912.
Market prices cover grains livestock dairy and produce with oats hard wheat corn and flour values. Also listed are poultry butter eggs honey potatoes spring chickens hens and other farm products. Methodist Services at First M E church Sunday schedule and pastor contact indicate community notices.
Episcopal services at St Andrews Episcopal Church will be held upstairs in Fraternity Hall on Sunday June 16 1018. Morning prayer at 10 and evening prayer with sermon at 8. Vested choir will perform a special anthem. Public cordially invited.
An evening meeting discussed adjourning for the summer. Delegates to fillings will report at Antlers on June 26 to determine whether the session adjourns. No further business was transacted before adjournment.
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