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Newspaper
Basin Republican
Location
Basin, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1911
Page
7
Basin town paper lists passenger train times with No. 312 northbound at 12 43 p m and No. 311 southbound at 2 33 p m noting trains depart daily except Sunday in Big Horn County.
A reflective piece traces the rise and fall of a once revered leader in Cheyenne politics. It notes how vigorous reform proposals shifted public opinion, leaving the once celebrated figure mocked as “mostly mud.” The verse contrasts bold bravado with sharp cuts of policy, highlighting the backlash from voters in Big Horn County.
The governor vetoed a set of bills favored by Big Horn county including the judicial district bounty and remuneration bills. He argued the action would set a statewide precedent for future state aid in similar prosecutions, noting prior precedent from the Johnson county raid where partial reimbursement was provided. Local officials lobbied the governor, and while amendments were made, the veto stood amid claims of political double crossing and concerns other counties might fall under the measure.
The piece argues seven defendants were needed to claim ill reasons, cites Johnson and Big Horn counties, condemns vetoes on judicial districts, and accuses southern bias in state politics. It highlights arraigned favoritism toward the Union Pacific territory and critiques governor decisions shaping district boundaries.
An editorial opinion from the Douglas Budget lauds Basin as a model country weekly with a growing newspaper and strong business support. It cites Basin Republican’s expansion to fourteen pages and calls Diamond City’s merchants the best in the northwest, shaping Basin as a thriving town.
An Ohio born editor in Cody Wyoming insults Senator Warren prompting defense from local editors and claims the national treasury funds have boosted Cody and Park County. The writer asserts the editor does not reflect the town’s sentiment and criticizes the attack as misplaced.
A political squabble erupts after a governor veto. Republicans and Democrats clash in harsh terms, with critics urging responsibility for the outcome. The piece uses a metaphor about a pup to warn of consequences from current actions.
Jess Brittain, an engineer on the Burlington road, finds his mother Mrs. A. E. Brittain who had lived in Virginia. After 33 years they meet when she visits his Billings home, ending a long separation and unknown fate.
Notice of stockholders meeting scheduled for Saturday March 25 1911 at 1 pm in Hyattville Wyoming to elect five trustees for the coming year and to transact other lawful business. J E Richardson president. Also an unrelated notice about a Greensboro Pennsylvania resident’s child and a testimonial for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy available from all dealers.
A historical note cites the governor sparing a 4009 dollar immigration appropriation during vetoes. Rumors say Friday Schenk may lead the immigration or publicity board. Schenk, hired last summer to boost the governor’s campaign, reportedly sought a salary and position if they won.
A local Wyoming paper questions Senator Warren's support for the people, urging readers to scrutinize her positions and dedication to public service, calling for vigilance in a charged political climate.
Mr and Mrs Elmer Templeton express heartfelt appreciation for the generous assistance and expressions of sympathy received during the death of their child Rollan.
Markham House expansion uses Enders stucco from Peter Enders new plant. Contractors Thibault and Thompkins report the material is giving great satisfaction with the plastering work.
Several residents appeared before the county commissioners at the regular meeting to request road improvements. Among them was H. H. Smith who owns land north of town near the Borden tract, with W. A. Shiver assisting in the effort.
Lb. W. Rogers of Colorado has moved here and will locate on his ranch south of town on the former Heckler property. He brings his family and will immediately begin improving and cultivating the lands.
Dr Carter Sells two car loads of Percheron horses raised by him and ships them to Raymond Wyoming for breeding. The sale occurred last week with good prices noted by the seller.
A fine eight pound girl arrived at the Ottesons Monday. Dr Geo Marila reports the mother and child doing fine.
Dandy registered Percheron stallion listed for sale in Wyoming. Age stated as IL years old with registration. asking price 800 dollars. Contact Dan Van Wert at 100 Manderson for details.
K. C. Hoover has been appointed as Notary Public, the first such appointment he has received from Governor Carey.
Charles W. Anderson of Lucerne reiterates a request for a bridge project at Lucerne claiming he will remain with it and that it be granted. He promotes quick service and first class work at the OK Barber Shop.
Tuesday evening last RK C Preator returned from a two year Mormon mission in England. He says removing England's poor at 4800 per year would take two centuries. Richard's friends welcomed him back. Local ranchers burned weeds along ditches to combat cocker burrs before spring rain. Henry Griffin went to Montara on the 2nd. he plans to return via Omaha. Gussman family to spend summer at Germania and may settle there. Cope Scott found dead 18 miles from Shoshoni in his bed while hauling coal. decomposition hindered handling.
Walter LaTosh of Burlington is promoted again and will serve as assistant agent in Newcastle. The note adds a generic claim about superior plumbing, from Big Horn Oil & Gas Co.
Notice is given that John W. Graves of Sonanza Wyoming filed intent to make final desert land proof for NW1 in section 13 township 49 north range 108 west 6th principal meridian. The hearing is set before William F. Brown at Basin Wyoming on April 8 1911. Witnesses include James R. Easter John A. Mayer Delbert G. Brown Permetus E. Wilson.
Faithful Services in Washington praise Wyoming's delegation for securing substantial benefits at the close of the sixty-fifth Congress. Key achievements include federal buildings, private pension bills, and notable army and reclamation provisions led by Senator Clark and Senator Warren. The report highlights improved roads, Yellowstone projects, and enhanced public land management amid retrenchment.
Specialists in baby wear showcase a new shipment from manufacturers featuring infant china silk long dresses at $5, Swiss long dresses and skirts at $2, embroidered lace trims, India linen and lawn dresses, muslin drawers and petticoats, coats, shirts, Nazareth and Ruben items, caps, hats, moccasins, hose and booties, with mail order options and price ranges from 15 cents to $5.50.
The Wyoming congressman championed bills aiding coal lands and reclamation rights, extending time for homesteaders and selling lands not needed for public use. He backed Carey act extensions, Buffalo land purchases, and private pension acts benefiting nearly a dozen Wyoming citizens.
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