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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1910
Page
19
A Sheridan Falls youngster was injured when a wagon spear pierced his stomach and lacerated his intestines. Dr. Bennet performed a delicate operation, removing cloth fragments and sewing wounds, and the boy has a chance for recovery. The report also notes county division talks and a bite injury to Theodore Harrison on July 2.
Evanston Wyoming July 2 A record longest train crossed the Utah Wyoming line arriving at Evanston. The 1116 empty box cars stretched three quarters of a mile with the center on a down grade. Freights were split into smaller trains for the run from Wasatch where the cars had accumulated.
The Wheat land Motor Club forms in Wheathood during July as an organization perfected by automobile owners in the community. Members plan local drives and social events, aiming to promote safe driving and fellowship among car enthusiasts.
W L Ayers elected president and F Gharratt secretary treasurer. Local merchants subscribe to a fund to cover the cost of erecting white posts along roads from this place to Cheyenne and Chugwater for the benefit of motorists.
Representatives of the Clipton Hurt Developing company are in Wheatland this week announcing immediate action to colonize the Wheatland Bordeaux and Sibyllee tracts, previously taken from the Wyoming Developing company in the Doris air.
Residents of the farming district say crops are generally uninjured after the recent rains. Wheat sown on sod land appears the only exception to the otherwise healthy condition noted.
Miss Maude Wilson daughter of A W Wilson of the Two Bar ranch is treated here for an eye injury caused when a sewing machine needle snapped off and lodged near the pupil. Doctors think sight may be saved.
In Wheatland on July 2, Tommy Hoffs man, a small boy, was thrown from a wild horse and sustained fractures in both arms. Doctors say the injuries are not serious but he is for the time being completely helpless.
Laramie officials have approved the $55,000 bond issue for a new three story high school building with full basement. Plans place the structure on Ninth Street between Grand Avenue and Garfield Street and call for a modern design with rapid construction to begin immediately.
Albany county and especially Red Buttes country rejoice over ten days of rain that reduced drought fears. Farmers report no damage and anticipate benefits from the moist weather as crops expected to respond to the moisture.
Hestand, jailed in Wind River county, is charged with shooting ranchman Ligyd McGetrick after a dispute over irrigation work on land owned by Thomas Hegiind. McGetrick was brought to the hospital. Hestand surrendered to authorities after the incident on the neighboring land 190 miles northwest of the area.
Citizens near Glenrock prepare for a Fourth of July celebration at Porzetk's ranch with a full program of sports dancing and fireworks. Mrs Kimbal returns from the west after attending her mother's funeral Katie Morgan and other students have returned home for vacation.
By order of the Grand Brian the passes are ordered to meet four oclock at The Oval Place and Elma for a saloon supporting Hon. J. M. Carey for governor. Executive committee reports of admission to membership will be considered at this meeting.
The Elevanth Infantry led by Poli Russell Priday entered Colorado for a week of practice and will reach Maneuver headquarters near Crow Creek reserve in Wyoming by July 5. The Second Field artillery undergoes annual field practice in the reserve as regiments string out to the Cheyenne area and Sherman County.
Frank T. Bright state humane officer averaged nearly three cases daily in June 1910 while visiting Laramie Casper Shoshoni Riverton Lander and Little Horse Creek. He inspected horses calves dogs cats ducks and issued warnings totaling forty one with one court case in Casper resulting in a fifty dollar fine and costs. Distinct cases include child cages twenty with eight boys and twelve girls. four dogs and four cats destroyed. journeys covered 1392 miles by stage 110 by auto and 1198 by rail.
The summer Chautauqua begins July 10 with seven days of afternoon and evening entertainments downtown. The local committee needs to sell 800 tickets and fears few volunteers will join the committees. Tickets are 4 206 and available at drug stores and newspaper offices. pledges may collect tickets from the pledge holder.
An advertisement extols a foot treatment named TIZ promising relief from sore and tired feet. It claims the product clears pores, prevents odor, and leaves feet feeling fresh, asserting it differs from powders and other remedies. The copy urges direct purchase with a five cent per bottle offer and endorsements.
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