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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Basin Republican
Location
Basin, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1913
Page
4
George Harding and J. Groenig of Greybull visited the fair this week with many residents from Worland, Shell Creek, Beaver Creek, and surrounding towns. Crowds filled dances by the Acme Amusement company after each show, as music and performances drew strong local turnout.
C W Trone and Albert Winzenfeld visit Shell while George and Dave Allen visit Paint Rock. Miss Mary Flitner and Orlan Kinder attend Leavitt Copman wedding in town. High school athletic association hosts a dance at Fraternity Hall Saturday night, drawing a large crowd and netting a neat sum for the treasury.
Arch C Millett and Mies Isabelle Asay of Lovell obtained a marriage license in the county seat on Tuesday. The ceremony was at the courthouse with Justice Bonwell officiating in the presence of a few intimate friends and courthouse officials. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Aaron Asay. the groom is the son of William Millett. Friends join the Republican in wishing them joy.
Word from Burlington sets round trip fare to Douglas for the state fair at 19 dollars. The special train departs Sunday morning at seven, arriving in Douglas that evening. Return trip leaves Friday October 3rd at 10 PM from Douglas.
An editorial reads that true principle endures beyond initial loss. The text argues a man guided by right principles will suffer losses and doubts yet ultimately prevail, with lasting victory tied to steadfast integrity.
A reflective quotation by C. H. Morrison on finding meaning in ordinary tasks. It asserts that fulfillment comes from embracing dull duties and awakening to the glory of the usual rather than dramatic life moments.
In a candid exchange, Willie Wiese asks Uncle John who he would choose to be, receiving the humorous reply that he would simply be himself if he could always have his way. The brief dialogue captures lighthearted family banter.
A fragmented column blends dialogue with quotes and satirical lines. It juxtaposes a domestic scene involving Mrs Henpeck and her husband with sharp asides on conservatism, dignity, and optimism versus insanity. Mentions of the coal trust and Jamaica exports to the United States surface amid the cut text.
Thermopolis Record correspondent A L Duhig and his family attend the big fair this week. A late 18th or early 19th century vault beneath the Roxburgh Place parish church was uncovered during demolition in Edinburgh containing the bones of Lady Glenorchy of the Breadalbane family, founder of the original church.
Bran is better than soap and water for matting cleaning. Tie bran in a bag, dip in warm water, and briskly rub the matting with the bag. Finish with a cloth wrung out of warm salt water. This method freshens it wonderfully this week.
A測 fragment cites a landlord at the Atlantis questioning whether a change has occurred. The quote asks if there is any evidence of alteration five years after a prior statement and challenges the reader to consider present conditions. No definitive outcome or names are provided in the readable text.
A courtroom or interview dialogue shows Mrs. Hiram Offen asserting dissatisfaction with a worker’s unstable employment history of six or seven places in the last year. Miss Brady counters by asking how many girls have shared the same experience, implying social judgment about mobility.
Calhoun Clay quips that the colored race descends from Yam while turkey comes from eggs, arguing a breakable bond between race and food in a humorous or provocative remark.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer note comments on an early printing mishap in a novel, noting a line where a character prints a round losen of swift kisses on her fur wised lips, reflecting a job print error and dialogue about the passage.
A concise aphorism notes that a man should not be ashamed to admit past error. It equates confession with growth, suggesting true wisdom comes from recognizing and learning from mistakes rather than stubborn pride.
A quirky notice from a local page features Diogenes Wombat claiming the best method to Pluckville in a playful scene. Uncle Pennywise Sage and a father time pile of newspapers frame the humorous setup as residents react with curiosity.
The piece discusses how our view of ourselves shapes behavior and conduct, emphasizing the inner influence on outward actions. It suggests that self-perception acts as a powerful guide to character.
Full information on the oldest trees in Sequoia and General Grant national parks is issued by the interior department. Sequoia contains 13 groves and over 12,000 trees larger than 10 feet in diameter, with the General Sherman, Abraham Lincoln, and William McKinney among the giants. In General Grant, the General Grant and George Washington trees reach 364 and 255 feet respectively. The trees, 3,000 yearly rings on fallen giants, prove ancient origins of Pacific coast pines.
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