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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1911
Page
7
An advertisement touts the largest brick plant in South Dakota offering pressed brick that is hard and durable. It promises direct sale when lumber dealers cannot supply and features example pricing for a six or seven room bungalow and delivery costs to the customer's town.
Ostburg Wisconsin on March 1 reports a buggy crash on Northwestern tracks killing Miss Moe Braseser and injuring Abraham Culmes as they headed to secure a marriage license. In New York federal indictments loom against Chicago packers tied to the National Packing Co as grand jurors weigh evidence.
Police search for thieves who robbed James Tyler, an Adams Express driver in New York City. It is believed he is being held captive by the robbers.
The thirteenth annual meeting of the Canadian Mining Institute convened in Quebec at Coharent Frontenac. Prominent speakers include Dr. Heinrich Rieg of Cornell University Professor H E Gregory of Syracuse University W P Incola and Dr A R Ledoux. Subjects cover asbestos global industry mineral prospects Chibougamou copper Porcupine district Keeweenaw copper and British Columbia mining.
Magazine publishers, fearing postage hikes, have returned home confident that the Taft Hitchcock Penrose plan is abandoned for this session of Congress.
Today's Reich says the revolution against the Manchu dynasty in China is fraught with the greatest danger to foreigners. It is being organized in Pekin. San Salvador notes Dr. Manuel RE. Armujo was installed as president of the republic of Salvador with the usual ceremonies.
Nearly 1000 dogs of many varieties compete as judges preside at the annual beach show in Pittsburg. The event opens today and runs through the week with prize winners from famous kennels nationwide among the exhibits.
Sheridan Wyoming reports a long standing Powder River border conflict where sheep wagons were attacked and cattlemen and woolgrowers formed a formal boundary. A 1908 Buffalo meeting produced a contract dividing ranges and setting marked lines to move sheep from cattle land and prevent further raids.
In the dispute a sheep wagon was burned after the deadline and violence has increased. Cattlemen, mostly with small herds, say the agreement was made in good faith and must be honored or they will starve their families. Sheepmen claim title to parts of the lands and insist on grazing on their property. The conflict drags on with no end in sight.
Portland reports the Hill lines begin passenger and freight service linking Clarke Washington to Madras Oregon. The opening gives access to 6,000,000 acres of government land along the Deschutes valley, promising immediate development of central Oregon.
Philadelphia artists demand a flat fifty cent hourly rate for posing with or without clothes threatening union action. The academy cites lower pay for head poses and costume drapery and notes nude posing currently pays fifty cents an hour while other poses pay far less.
The seventh annual American Medical Association convention on medical education and legislation began at the Congress Hotel with attendees from across the United States and Canada. The three day session opens as prominent physicians gather to discuss reforms.
Spokane reports rapid growth in the Inland Empire and Pacific slope as settlement expands. The piece notes vast undeveloped lands, need for farmers, dairymen, and manufacturers, and population gains in Washington Idaho Oregon and Montana. It cites 1910 wheat and apple production, with Washington leading apple output and a shift from wheat to small farms and orchards.
Diana Texas March 4 A duel to death occurred this morning between Dr George Lowe and Will Colling to settle an old grudge Lowe died before aid arrived Ling wounded in the left arm The clash on the field ended with Lowe fatally injured and Colling also hurt in the melee
London reports many literary and journalistic societies in the United Kingdom commemorating the 200th anniversary of the first Spectator issue. The period from March 1, 1711 to December 6, 1712 is cited, with a later revival yielding only eighty numbers.
Joseph G. Robin, once connected to the Northern Bank case, withdrew a not guilty plea after a quarrel with his attorney W T Jerome and pleaded guilty to larceny of 27000 dollars from the Washington Savings Bank in New York on March 1.
More than 300 delegates and many visitors packed Muskegon for the opening of the State Democratic convention. The meeting aims to nominate candidates for regent of the University of Michigan and several supreme court and state officers, with a rally by Democrats from across the state. In another item, 800 pounds of dynamite exploded on a barge in the Columbia River near The Dalles injuring several and leaving four missing.
A testimonial from M. E. Miller of Edgemont South Dakota credits Doan’s Kidney Pills with curing kidney trouble. He describes back pain lumbago and sharp pains along with profuse kidney secretions before a complete relief. The ad promotes Doan’s Kidney Pills at 60 cents a box via Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Washington today recounts the Senate's long session ending after 20 hours with a recess and renewed push for an adjournment. Senator Crawford of South Dakota spoke from night until morning criticizing Canadian reciprocity, while Senators Bristow Money Newlands and Gallinger weighed options amid calls for peace and a noon session.
Chicago March 1 Carter Harrison is nominated by the Democrats as their candidate for mayor of Chicago. Charles Merriam a University of Chicago professor is nominated by the Republicans.
Catarrh is described as a blood or constitutional disease and local applications cannot cure it. Internal remedy Hall's Catarrh Cure is claimed to affect the blood and mucous surfaces. It is presented as a regular prescription from leading physicians, with testimonials available. Sold by druggists at 75 cents, with a note to take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
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