Palmer Gashes Waist in Casper Murder Trial Outcome
Wyon Wilmer Palmer, convicted of murdering his wife at Salt Creek in January, attempted suicide in his Casper jail cell after the verdict. The jury, under Wyoming's new law, sentenced him to death by hanging. He wrote a note protesting innocence and blaming the prosecutor before the self-inflicted wound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weno
Mews
Casper
Wyon Wilmer P. Palmer
Tis
Palmer
Wyoming
Patrick Sullivan
Nichola
Michigan
Salt Creek
New Institute Takes Firet Pupils in Worland
General Superintendent C F Robertson of the Wyoming Industrial Institute returns from Rawlins with twelve wards of the state aged 18 to 24. They will work on the farm and receive training in practical agriculture and horticulture with future plans for mechanical and manual training at the institute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worland
C. F Robertson
Wyoming Industrial Institute
Rawlins
Sheridan
Central School
B. C. Buffum
Wyoming Burbank
Wyoming Montana Kattroid Company
Sugar Factory
Beaver Hills
Bullet Fire on Crowded Street Wounds Woman in Cheyenne
Cheyenne police report Charles Jankovsky struck in the thigh by a bullet fired by William B. Stewart during a street quarrel with Fran ceo Benesco a Filipino who attacked Jankovsky with a razor. Stewart pursued and fired four times without hitting the pursuer. Jankovsky’s wife Mrs. Jankovsky is not seriously hurt. Both men arrested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenna
John Jankovsky
William B. Stewart
Franceo Benesco
Img
Stewart
Jaskovsky
Stockgrowers Elect Officers at Douglas Convention
The Wyoming Stockgrowers Association finished its annual convention in Douglas selecting Thermopolia as the site for the 1910 gathering and reelecting officers RD Carey as president James Shaw as vice president Miss Alice Smith as secretary and William C Irvine as treasurer The meeting was the largest in years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockgrowere
Dougha
Wyoming Stock ‘Rowers’ Association
Douglas
Ng Thermopolia
RD. Carey
Careyhurst
James Shaw
Orin
Mise Alice Smith
Reyenne
William C. Irvine
Rows
Associaion
Cowboys Organizing Ranch in Cheyenne
The National Order of Cowboy Rangers organizes a Cheyenne ranch with over fifty leading businessmen enrolled. Mayor R. N. LaFontaine backs the effort and a ver ee team from Ranch No. 1 will oversee the project to establish the work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cowboys Organizing Ranch
Cheyenne
National Order of Cowboy Rangers
R. N. LaFontaine
Whee
Governor Kendrick Returns to Texas After Absence
Governor Kendrick resumes duties in the Lone Star State after a three year absence. He attends the wedding of a longtime confidant and meets with state officials to reaffirm policy as the administration reorganizes following the break in service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kendrick Returne
Heyonne
Coke
Texas
Lifelomg
A. Socullv
Authority
Wound in Feet Causes Death in Wyoming Man
A man identified as Joba Maki of overson Wyoming died after a wound to the feet. The report notes he was wounded by a threshing machine operator named Maan Label during a confrontation. Authorities investigation is underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prings
Joba Maki
Overson
Wyo
Con Chon
Trhemd
Maan
Veommah Creamery Announces New Vipments And Improvements
Local creamery outlines fresh upgrades led by Yeda Shoshon. New improvements include the Veommah line and a forthcoming Vislourteer addition. The announcement emphasizes ongoing investment and enhanced product offerings for customers.
Wyoming News Highlights From Across the State
Statewide items report progress on a new steel bridge at Guernsey, a Fourth of July celebration prep in Hyattville, and a $5 670 electric light plant contract in Gillette. Other notes include stock judging at Basin fair, prairie dog extermination near Newcastle, a Laramie water bond sale, and railroad work between Casper and Douglas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guernsey
Hyattville
Gillette
Basin
Wyoming
Luck
Omaha
Takasai Furasawa
Midwest
United States Supreme Court
State Dry Farm Board
Estate
Sheridan County
Riverton
Albert Johnson
Burlington
Sheridan
Pital
Cheyenne
A. A. Gregg
Buffalo
Great Western Sugar Company
Wheatland
Colorado
Perennials For The Busy Gardener
Practical guidance on propagating perennials by cuttings and division. Tips cover phlox, feverfew, daisies, peonies, and more, including soil prep, watering, window-sill staging, sunless plant choices, composting, sweet alyssum, geraniums, and sweet peas. Also notes on roses cuttings, strawberries, and storage of frost-damaged dahlias and gladioluses.
Phlox Drummondi Named Queen of Bedding Plants
Sow in fine rich soil where plants will grow. Thin tall phlox to ten inches apart and dwarfs to six inches. Provide rich soil and plenty of water to ensure healthy growth and show good results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phlox Drummondi
Wordplay and coffee jests in lighthearted club notice
A quirky item promotes Denison's Coffee as pure and delicious for club life. It mocks flow of words as proof of wisdom and includes a punny exchange about a judge and a dictionary, ending with a joke about a long sentence to work out.
Women in London Lost Jobs War Period
The English newspaper notes 60,000 London women were thrown out of work by the war. A parallel report states over sixty thousand women began knitting in the country when war started.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
London
Jill
Sure to Win Fees in Johnstone Case Questioned
In a law firm dialogue, the first partner wonders if they can win the Johnstone case. The second partner confidently predicts victory and notes about two thousand dollars in fees as a likely outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnstone's
New Ben Franklin Portrait Seen on One Cent Stamps
The Port Arthur News notes a shift toward featuring Ben Franklin on the one cent stamp, while hinting few will view his new portrait and more will encounter his likeness on currency. Franklin’s image on the cent is framed as a familiar thus accessible reminder of the founding figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben
Ben Franklin
Port Arthur
Tex
Local Color on Tap in Village Offer
The Loulaville Courier Journal quotes a village landlord offering quaint local color characters for two dollars a day for novels. He notes a large assortment of comical roles and any dialect can be provided as required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loulaville Courier-Journal
Tea Drinker Fears Paralysis and Switches to Postum
A sick woman recalls severe headaches heart trouble and numb spells tied to tea use. Doctors advised quitting tea yet she switched to Postum and reports improved sleep stronger heart and fewer bilious pains. The ad lists Postum Cereal and Instant Postum with prices and a felt health claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
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