Basis for the Republicans amid Big Horn's election gains
The paper celebrates Republican gains in Big Horn County, noting fourteen of seventeen candidates won by solid margins. It credits party leadership under C. A. Zaring and cooperation from leaders including H. S. Ridgely, while warning that Democratic ascendancy may bring distress to Wyoming and the nation, urging return to the Republican organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of County Commissioners
Lovell
Big Horn County
C. A. Zaring
Chirman
H. S. Ridgely
Republican Party
Wyoming
Congress
Hiw
Proddeang Ula Restalt
Diveat
Yilionn
What Manner of Man Daggett Writs and Warns
The Lovell Chronicle recounts Tom Daggett being taken to Sheridan hospital after alcohol problems endangering finances and health. It criticizes the piece’s writer as small minded and degrades the author while urging warning about drinking and its consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Daggett
Worland
Sheridan Hospital
Meon
Bernard
Chronicle Editor Praises Tom Daggett’s Influence
The Chronicle editor extols Tom Daggett as a key figure whose integrity and daily work embody the culture that shapes real men. Daggett’s friendship with Cleveland and other statesmen elevates the newspaper’s reach in the Big Horn Basin, earning enduring respect and affection from oldtimers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle
Tom Daggett
Cleveland
The
Lathor
Big Horn Basin
Tom Daggett Dead In Badin After Illness
The Big Horn Basin mourns Tom Daggett a longtime paneer press journalist who died in Badin after a weeks long hospital stay. His work and editorial voice shaped early frontier reporting and will be deeply missed by old timers and readers across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Daggett
Badin
Sheridan
Tom
Paneer Press
Biz Horn
Lovell Chronicle
Tin Daggett
Chronicle
Big Horn Basin
Reason for Carey's election in Wyoming governor race
The piece explains Carey won the Wyoming governor election by a larger vote than Mullen. It argues choices about why Carey secured more support are speculative, and notes the losers are good winners. It expresses confidence in Mullen's future and goodwill toward Carey from Wyoming citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carey
Judge Carey
Wyoming
Mr. Mullen
W. E. Mullen
New Declension of Officials in Big Horn County
The passage mocks political shifts after an election. It notes Judge Carey’s win without statewide offices or legislature, suggests fear of concentrating power, and mentions General Grouch losing all offices except three minor ones to General Morris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carey
Grouch
Uut
Morris
Dr Gray To Wed In York Nebraska Wedding Card
Invitations issued by Mr and Mrs James Forbes of York Nebraska announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Mary Forbes to Dr Walter O Gray. The ceremony is set for Thursday November 24 with Dr Gray a noted physician from Worland and brother of J O Gray of the Big Horn City Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Find
James Forbes
York
Nebraska
Mary Forbes
Walter O. Gray
Dr. Gray
Worlind
J. O. Gray
Big Horn Cyty Bank
Safest Spot on Earth? Home Life and Accident Risk
An article in World’s Work argues the safest place is not home. It cites statistics: 60 percent of accidents occur at home or in the street, while rail or sea travel is safer. It notes insurance firms offer higher payouts for rail and tram incidents and warns vigilance is needed in everyday tasks and stairs. A wealthy man was injured by a hot water bottle at rest, underscoring constant injury risk in all activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Democratic gains sweep across states in 1912 elections
National results show Democrats winning the U.S. House and gaining Senate seats. New York elected Dix over Stimson for governor. New Jersey favored Wilson over Lewis. Massachusetts chose Foss over Draper. Michigan and Wisconsin majorities shift, while McKinley predicts a unified Republican front in 1912. Delegate tallies phrase a sweeping electoral shift nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
United States Senate
New York
John A. Dix
Henry L. Stimson
Huces
New Jersey
Woodrow Wilson
Vivian M. Lewis
Repub
Fort
Massachusetts
Eugene N. Foss
Eben
Draper
Aimean
Maldwin
Kavert
Chartea
Goodwin
Keputslan
Wena von
Wielel Acre
Ohio
Judson Harmon
Warren G. Harding
New Hampshire
Robert P
C. E. Carr
Pennsylvania
John R. Tener
Rhode Island
Pothier
Lewis A. Waterman
Tennessee
Ben W. Hooper
Alabama
South Carolina
Iowa
Claude Porter
Wisconsin
Franci E. McGovern
Senator LaFollette
Michigan
Charles QO. Osborn
L. T. Heamans
Senate
United States
Indiana
Maine
Missouri
Nebraska
Dix
Stim
Maine woodchopper 90 challenges any man to contest
Eliphalet Smith of Biddeford Maine in his ninetieth year claims he can outwork any man in a wood-sawing contest. He boasted 44 cords of white oak in ten hours and six and a half cords of hardwood in a day. He worked for Pepperell company for two weeks, substituting for two men and powered two furnaces. He travels daily from home to Biddeford pool and back, and at 87 averaged three cords daily for 20 days. He attributes longevity to daily constitutional exercises and long habit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliphalet Smith
Biddeford
Maine
Lewiston Journal
Pepperell Corporation
Fortune's Rock
Biddeford Pool
Hills Beach
Also Mentioned on This Page
Basin
Gebhart & Anderson
Oo. T
Gebhart
P. P, Anderson
City of
Abe
O. K
Earth
Gay Clawler
Hose
Ueat
Tma Centain
Conway
Chauncey M. Depew
New York City
Herbert Parsons
William B. McKinley
Republican National Congress
Repuccan
Wilton Tarif
White House
Republian
National Congressional
James A. Loyd
LaFolette
House of Congress
Francis F. McGovern
Davidson
Victor Berger
Bancroft
LaFortt
Charles Il. Crownheart
Superior
Milwaukee County
Harmon
Democrats
Ilinois
Chicago
Cook County
Volger
Shenkff
Zimmer
Carroll
Pepper
Charles Grilick
Roosevelt
Davenport
Haughan
Kendall
Ington
Kemedy
Ried
F. Prounty
Des Moines
Hull
Walter I. Smith
Cannon Rules Committee
Fred Garland
C. C. Ellis & Co
Dresden
Don
Don’s
Ty Linnabary
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