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Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1909
Page
6
A compact compilation notes rising meat prices, football conduct, census inquiries, newborns, and travel buzz. It cites revolvers among youths, lavish Austrian visits, and legal limits on marital affection in New Jersey, while foreseeing harsh winters and aviation debates. Also referenced are reformatories, Billings homesteads, and upcoming Dry Farming Congress in October.
Observers praise visiting Japanese businessmen for extending trade ties with the United States and expressing respect for President Taft while denying fears of conflict and the so called yellow peril.
A British antislavery society appeals for American support to end slavery in European colonies and move toward abolition in Africa. The era’s mood urges reliance on the United States amid doubt and financial strain.
Bayard Cralg of Denver accepts pastorship at Lenox Avenue Union Church in New York City. Taft pledges Republican support for territorial statehood. Tacoma adopts commission form with mayor council election next April. Mrs. Hayes to be moved from Evergreen vault to Richmond family lot. Oregon Trunk Railway to bridge the Columbia River and join Spokane Portland & Seattle. Four men and one woman drown crossing the Klenhini river near Walla. Professor Adams plans to release snakes to aid pest control. Willie Boy, the Pluto Indian desperado, found dead after a standoff. Detective bureau plans advance in San Francisco hotel men’s convention. Austria Hungary establishes a Denver consulate over five states. Richard Harding Davis sued for defamation by Anna Eva Fay. Illinois allows life policy writing on own lives by agents. Cossack lynchings reported in Pavlovak, Russia. Rhode Island GOP renominates Adam Potter for governor. New York City accounts for 1 of 100 population but 18 of 100 streetcar riders. Wright at College Park demonstrates aerial speed. Alaska mail transport shifts from dogs to horses. Victorian disaster reports from East Java. Captain Schoubye backs Cook’s pole claim. Hawley Yoakum Spere gain control of MC& Texas railway. Barrie granted divorce. Debates on Dr Cook’s pole journey continue. Havana demonstrates amid Ferrer execution protests. Wright’s harbor flight observed by Emperor William. Oregon lieutenant’s mother to press charges over naval academy death. Dartmouth inaugurates Dr Ernest Fox Nichols as president. British ties recalled in Dartmouth ceremony.
Postponed Inauguration date for Glenwood Springs free mall delivery to December 1. January 21 marks a critical National Guard funding standard tied to regular army compliance. National Geographic Society seeks Copenhagen and Peary records with Dr Cook observations under American dispute. Peary Club and National Geographical Society push commission with Ira Remsen to review Arctic data. Attorney General Wickersham silent on Panama libel dismissal. Gov plans advance of other Panama issues. Grant to lead army staff. Wood and Hom as candidates. Revenue gains cited in treasury reports, with broader tax context noted.
Charles Rodgers of Bhoshon pursued elk in the Wind Faver mountains and shot a large black bear. The bear charged, Rodgers climbed a tree, was mauled and kicked free, then used a club to strike the bear, which fled. Rodgers was left with severe lacerations after returning to camp.
Dialogue captures Mr Brown asking for a cook’s name and the cook replying with Lily and Ms Mary revealing her wife’s name. The playful exchange ends with a decision to call the cook Lily, preserving a humorous domestic moment.
A mother recounts a two and a half month old with watery itchy eczema, spending over fifty dollars on doctors without relief. She credits Cuthura Remedies bought for a dollar and a half, including soap ointment and pills, with curing the child and clearing his face. The notice is dated September 15, 1908, Burnt Cabins, Pa.
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