Kicking Horse Disrupts Fair Sulky in Big Event
Helena spectator Lake McFarland portrayed Squaw Always Behind at the fair. A fight between emigrants and Indians startled a large black horse pulling George W. Black’s sulky. The animal kicked and lifted the sulky, wrecking it, until strong men restrained the horse. The sulky will be repaired and Mr. Black plans to organize Lovell county delegates for the Basic convention November 15 and 16, with Mr. Marsh touring the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Lake McFarland
George W. Black
Mr. Black
Lovell Country
Organizing Fruit Growers in the Big Horn Basin
A. F. Marsh has been actively engaged in fostering and standardizing the fruit growing industry in the Big Horn Basin. His efforts aim to organize growers and promote uniform practices across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. F. Marsh
Big Horn Basin
Mother of O T Gebhart in serious operation crisis
Mrs Gebhart aged 79 and mother of O T Gebhart editor of the Republican is undergoing a severe crisis after an operation in Kenosha Wisconsin. Her condition improved after the ordeal and her son is kept daily informed of her status by Rev H K Gebhart a brother of O T.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Gebhart
O. T. Gebhart
The
Republican
H. K. Gebhart
O. T
Kenosha
Wis
Hon A D Cook Wyoming Superintendent of Public Instruction
Archibald D. Cook, born in Ran burgh Scotland June 19 1861, rose from coal and railroad work to become Wyoming state superintendent in 1906. He settled in Douglas Converse county, married Florence Harman, and earned high esteem from educators for reforms and laws strengthening state schooling. His reelection prospects were strong in the next Republican year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. D. Cook
Ranburgh
Scotland
America
Pennsylvania
Iowa
Black Hills
Chicago & Northwestern
Wyoming
Cook
Douglas
Converse County
Peo
Azvot
Florence H. Harman
Ohio
Masons
Odd Fellows
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marsh
Biven
Times
Boies C. Hart
Very Il
Shilling
Ee Sangows
Archibald D. Cook
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!