Wyoming State Fair and County Events Highlight State News
Wyoming items note fairs from Uinta to Big Horn, Gore, and Natrona with dates and locations. Casper seeks city status. Douglas fair contract set. daylight fireworks planned for the State Fair. Rail, land, and oil dealings, accidents, and local governance actions appear, including a gas explosion in Cheyenne, a fatal mine incident near Powell, and new church construction in Guernsey. The list also covers births, deaths, reunions, and notable appointments, such as Will Reid named Cheyenne land office registrar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union News Farvice
Uinta County
Bear Arr
Devanston
Kane
Natrona
Bept
Big Horn
Dollas
Wyoming
Cheyenne
Guernsey
Casper
Jackson Hole
Superior
Reliance
Carey Avenue
Denver
Sheridan County
Sweetwater
Green River
John Ruski
Dutch Creek
Saratoga
Masonselect Officers and Eastern Star Leadership Named
Wyoming Masonry grand lodge elected W H Dickinson of Lander as grand master and a full slate of deputies wardens and ministers. The Eastern Star named Clara Dickey Evanston as grand matron and Fred Wykolff Thermopolis as grand patron with a roster of officers. Lander was chosen as the next meeting place for the organization. New crop report from Cheyenne lists wheat and alfalfa estimates and stock hogs figures for Wyoming with preliminary and final values for September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Grand Lodge of Masons For
Wyoming
W. H. Dickinson
Lander
Herbert J. King
Laramie
T. B. Kennedy
George B. Brimmer
Rawlins
W. A. Riner
H. W. Stuchell
Riverton
W. S. Kirby
Sheridan
C. C. Natwisk
Wheatland
Harry Snyder
Lusk
A. K. Lee
Thermopolis
W. O. Wilson
Casper
F. A. Holliday
The
Eastern Star
Clara Dickey
Evanston
Fred Wykolff
Thermop
Bureau of Crop
Weather Bureau
Department of Agriculture
Assignment of M. E. Ministers in Wyoming
Bishop O Connell assigns Methodist ministers across Wyoming with several named pastors in Cheyenne Douglas Sheridan and other towns. Special appointments include Isaac C Corn and J F Clearwaters with affiliations to Cheyenne and Sheridan conferences and hospital work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E
Laramie
Wyoming
Bishop O'Connell
Cheyenne
Clower
Bert “Keane
Richard Ant
We Flaw
P. D
Douglas
J. K
Anston
A Wright
King
Pine Bluff
Edwin Rock ’ Tangs
Ar i. Teaimell
Land
Wade
Egbert
M. Sheridan
D. F. Kendall
Suates Hearabies U
M. Creath
Huffalo
Es. Mekkelson
Mina Hand
F. M. Ste Casper
J. Garland
W. Newcastle
Fed
W. Albonet Olle
A. B. Campbell
Worland
Ie Shepherd
Hyattville
Tensleep
A. F. Grover
Sundance
R. Letsing
Sheridan Circuit
H. A. Toland
Sheridan
Ira W. Kinsley
Torrington
Isaaac
C. Corn
J. B. Giteapis
Nebraska Methodist Hospital
Sheridan Quarterly Conference
J. F. Clearwaters
Anti - Saloon League A
G. Voight
Evangellat
Great Power Dam Ordered Dynamited in Wyoming
The Boysen power dam near Thermopolis, finished in 1908 at a cost of $500,000, faces demolition by order of the U.S. Federal Court unless the federal government’s judgments against the power company totaling under $1,000 are paid promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Great Boysen
Caftin
Big Horn
Thermopolis
United States
Riverton Mayor Delfelder and Officials Seek Water Rights
Cheyenne Mayor J A Delfelder Riverton Patrick Sullivan Casper P T O Connor and H O Barber Hudson appeared before the Pirate Land Board to prove financial ability to handle the Wyoming Central irrigation project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
J. A. Delfelder
Riverton
Patrick Sullivan
Casper
P. T. O'Connor
H. O. Barber
Hudson
Pirate Land Board
Wyoming Central
Petrified Moccasin Found in Cave Dig Near Sheridan
While digging a cave on West Fifth atrea the finder uncovered a petrified Indian moccasin with the foot intact. The rock forms a perfectly shaped right foot and the buckskin and beadwork are distinctly marked. The moccasin was not flattened, suggesting the foot or another substance kept it from becoming mere rock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan
West Fifth Atrea
Normal Day's Work in Harvesting Corn
United States Department of Agriculture aggregates data from 25,000 farmers to estimate daily acreage harvests by machine and by hand. Tables show average per man and per horse yields, adjusted figures for easier farms, and notes on weather impact, with hand harvesting ranges 1.4 to 1.7 acres daily and hand tying 3 to 5 acres per worker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Office of Farm Management
Department of Agriculture
United States
Acre
Gillice
SOW BARLEY WITH ALFALFA
Alfalfa raisers plant barley in fall to provide green feed in winter and reduce foxtail. Disking or renovating the alfalfa loosens soil, improving future barley yields. A barley and alfalfa mix boosts land productivity, offers pasture options, and yields better hay than alfalfa alone with foxtail.
Modern Farmer Guides Equipment and Pest Knowledge
A concise guide on equipment use for the modern farmer to gain practical knowledge of farming tools and effective pest management. It emphasizes hands on familiarity with gear and integrated pest strategies.
Violins Stored in Bank Vault Threaten Future Wealth
Frank Della Torre of 1629 North Calvert Street has packed twenty or more violins of various descriptions in the Mercantile Trust and Deposit vaults for safekeeping while he is abroad in England. He believes the instruments will be worth $4,000 to $5,000 each twenty years hence, and that the old violins will command high prices as time passes. Della Torre is known for his skill in rebuilding violins and is currently away on business in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company
Baltimore Dispatch
Philadelphia Record
Frank Della Torre
North
Calvert Street
Della Torre
England
Europe
America
Face bathing with Cuticura emollients for skin and hair
An advertisement extols Cuticura ointment for red rough itching and pimply skin and scalp. It claims superior skin and hair care with super creamy emulsions and offers free samples by mail via a postcard request to Outiourn Dept XY Beaton Bold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Outiourn
Dept. XY
Beaton
Bold Everywhere
Acquitted Witnesses Question Accused Speed Claim
A judge questions a silent approach at twenty six miles per hour as an acquittal debate centers on a rattling running board. The exchange hinges on how the time and speed are alleged in a courtroom scenario.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wyoming News
Presbyterian Church
Burns
College
Burlington
Idoyd Hazel Brownell
Powell
Kendrick
Charles L. Carter
John H. Broker
Cody
Thomas Ranch
Greybull
VA. S
Will Reid
Wilson
French
Campbell County
Laramie County
Hall Insurance
Medicine Bow
Keystone
Thomas Painter
la Fontaine
W. M. Dumm
M. B. General Conference
Saratoga Springs
N. Y
Albert Fisher
Castle Rock
Colo
Order of Moose Supreme
Sheridan Lodge
Rock Springs
Sliney
Col
W. F. Cody
Buffalo Bill
United States Reclamation Service
Laramieanal
Penitentians
Masonselect
Wyoming Grand Lodge