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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1913
Page
1
The government has classified wild ducks as migratory birds and enacted a federal law prohibiting their hunting. Violators face a $100 fine and up to ninety days imprisonment. The measure aims to curb the decline of wild fowl and unifies federal protection across states.
The writer notes Sanctum items and praises booster efforts while Brer Drury, newly arrived from Encampment to edit Wheatland’s paper, asks where Hulett lies. The piece jokes that Hulett is on every Wyoming map except the immigration bureau’s map.
A $10 reward is offered for information leading to the recovery of a three year old bay stud branded D-H on the left shoulder with a white star on the forehead and some white on the right hind foot. Contact KE H Danielson in Sundance Wyoming.
Four miles west of Eothen a ranch offers 520 acres with food buildings good water and strong fencing. One hundred fifty acres under cultivation plus a saw mill and fifty tons of timothy hay. Inquire at the L. H. Willson ranch.
District No 10 faces a dispute as Hulett and New Haven seek extra months of school funded by private subscriptions. Locals oppose outside dictates and seek to set these schools as independent districts to better serve their own communities. The speaker argues management should match the school level and that one group cannot govern beyond Rhode Island.
Taylorsburg resident Abe Skinner died from laughing at BIFF the Magazine of Fun which boasts humor for the whole family. The publication, praised for its artists and color prints, seeks subscribers at 50 cents for one year, with a regular price of $1. Georgia Slater traveled Tuesday to Billings Montana to visit friends and relatives.
The Denver Times argues Wyoming rivals Colorado in size proximity and irrigation but lags in mining starts. It credits Colorado’s early mining boom for growth, says Wyoming now shifts to agriculture and energy, and notes Casper oil fields rival Leadville's wealth while railroads shape future commerce.
The article argues Wyoming will blossom through irrigation and dry farming as settlers move in. It cites Elwood Mead on water potential, Pathfinder and Shoshoni dams, and projected 8 000 000 acres of irrigated land yielding enormous output. Rail, towns, and commerce will surge from Denver to a growing prairie economy.
Mrs Weav er under the weather this week and Flyo Cure promoted for flies and milking. Bear Lodge Pharmacy offers water glass for egg preservation to keep them fresh for winter at 25 cents per pint. Mrs Susan Haxter returned from Fayetteville Ark to join her daughter Mrs Fred Harris. Mr L D Smith of Mound ND and Miss Mabel Hunter of Bowman ND recently married at Howmen. Duff Todd visiting relatives. works as a Santa Fe conductor in California. J C Brass farming on Lytle divide. John Gill may relocate here. Hu lett attendees at Mewhirter school picnic. Miss Esther Schloredt arrives from Lead SD to teach Barlow Canyon. Will Richey’s baby ate rat biscuit with no harm. Kiehl boys back from Montana horse trade. Prof Daley of Pine Ridge SD visiting daughter Mrs Will Richey. Rev S L McAmin resigns Thermopolis post and returns home. John L Hauber of Nemo SD visiting brothers and files on Crook county land. Carl Garman to Quincy markets for stock and will visit Missouri River and Nebraska. Upper Mewhirter school July report: no absences or tardies.
The article notes Hulett people are willing to fund additional school months. The Rebekah Lodge plans a musical program soon featuring a ladies glee club impersonations good or chestra music a laughable farce. Wyoming cattle outlook praised by Clyde Stevens praising western stock and Grand Canyon trip reports.
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