21 Oct 1910
Page 1
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Newspaper
Basin Republican
Location
Basin, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1910
Page
1
The Basin voters are urged to attend back to back debates: on Tuesday night October 25 Basin will host Democratic Governor candidate Joseph M Carey and on Wednesday November 2 Republican Governor Brooks will speak. The notices urge voters to hear both sides firsthand to compare platforms.
The Republican candidate for district judge CC H Parmelee, incumbent of the office, is described as a careful, fair jurist with a long Wyoming record. Born 1861 in Ohio, he trained in law in Cleveland and Michigan before moving to Buffalo in 1886 and later presiding over the Fourth judicial district for six years. His career includes leadership roles and prior public offices, and supporters argue he preserves liberty and orderly courts.
A Wednesday reception hosted by Mrs. B F Wickwire and Mrs. Nansell drew large crowds from Wyalville and nearby areas. Fraternity hall overflowed with locals and visitors enjoying a lively program by Mesars Wickwire Parker and Tude Nelson, a clog dance, Kansas violin, and dainty refreshments at Cozy Cafe featuring ice cream cake fruit and whipped punch.
Miss Zada Norton resigns from her position as operator and cashier for the Burlington. The abrupt departure ends her tenure at the local service point, with no further details on successors or reasons disclosed in the readable text.
In a note of wide community regret a resignation is announced and speculation grows that Miss Norton may return to Basin in a new role. The rumor links her with a young man named Inda, a detail trusted by many friends and acquaintances.
Oscar McClellan purchases the Speas ranch at Mahogany Buttes for 4500 dollars to establish his future home. He is noted as a leading cattleman of the upper country and plans extensive improvements to develop one of the finest properties there, comprising sou ores.
Postmaster Gibson returned from the annual Sheridan meeting of the Odd Fellows. He and D L Carr were given a reception by Sheridan Odd Fellows as they passed through town.
Lou Blakesley is praised as a lifelong Republican leader and six time chairman of Dig Horn county conventions. The piece lauds his zeal loyalty and durable service to the party and notes the party’s pride in members like Blakesley.
Anson Higby was greeted by many friends as he stepped from the train last Saturday in Basin. He reported being in much improved health after returning from a stay at Mt. Clemens Michigan where he spent two months or more. He praised Thermopolis springs as superior to Mt. Clemens for health reasons.
Mrs Cundiff sister of W T Porter slipped on a frosty step yesterday morning and fractured her right arm. Dr Carter set the injured member and she is resting nicely considering her age.
A Fremont buggy is offered for sale by Anderson and Johnson. The ad highlights a smooth ride and notes the seller as Anderson & Johnson.
The Progress Association hosts nonpartisan receptions at Basin's Carnegie Library. On Monday at 10 30 a m Senator D Clark and Hon W Ke Mullen will attend, followed by a Wednesday session for Judge Carey and Dr Whedon. The events showcase Basin's hospitality regardless of party.
F R Morris, a lumberman, has returned and says the coon crop will reach about 4,000,000 bushels this year. He notes bumper crops are the rule and business is humming. People feel prosperous and favor Republican rule, believing they gain money when that party is in power. Republicans are seen as driving improvements.
If you are not registered, send your name to the county treasurer’s office or to the office of the Republican. A carriage will be sent for you. Last chance next Thursday and Friday. If you believe in clean honest administration by good men, send in your names quickly.
The piece argues for R B L West as prosecuting attorney, praising his legal experience, independence, and cost efficiency. It asserts West will pursue cases with prudence, avoid waste, and ensure transparency in county expenditures while remaining free of business ties or personal obligations. It warns against politically motivated prosecutions and emphasizes fiscal accountability.
In a 1910 prospectus C A Zaring in cooperation with Walls directs Brooks to speak in towns including Worland Basin Meeteetse Cop Lovell with dates October 15 to November 2 1910. The note urges thorough advertising and promotes voters hearing Carey and Brooks back to back. J W Burdick chairs the state central committee and asks to confirm arrangements.
The Burlington Republican rally drew crowds as speakers defended the party ticket. Ridgely highlighted Judge Carey’s tax record, alleging years of under oath evasion and increased assessments, while Hart urged direct primaries and reform. The event stressed tax fairness and partisan contrasts ahead of votes.
Banker Ewart of Manderson praises the county ticket as solid and economical, saying voters support Republicans who can run county affairs efficiently and protect taxpayers. He asserts the ticket will win, claiming there has never been a better set and plans to elect every man on it.
Charges of graft in the office of state veterinarian Dr. William F. Pflaeging have been nailed in a formal inquiry. The investigation focuses on alleged embezzlement and improper use of funds within the agency. No final verdict has been announced.
Victims accuse Dr J M Wilson of Douglas and Carey of pursuing office by any means. Wilson allegedly funds lies with a $500 check from the First National Bank of Douglas demanding proof of graft by veterinarian Dr Pilaceing. The piece questions Carey’s actions while noting his silence.
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