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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1911
Page
7
A South Dakota brick producer advertises the largest pressed brick plant offering durable bricks at low prices. Brick at about 6250 laid down per house, with direct sales if lumber dealers cannot supply. Samples and prices available. Agents for Ideal Portland Cement also mentioned.
Reports from Tia Juana describe armed bands plundering ranches near the international boundary. Leader Salinas, a former customs employee, commands eighteen mounted men and threatens to shoot up Tia Juana. Another group near El Cajon is led by Dorsey. Captain Evans requests more troops to patrol fifty miles of rugged terrain as Japanese entrants are noted. Meanwhile San Francisco prepares for a Typographical Union convention in August with 5,000 delegates expected.
Professor Gabriel Petit of the veterinary school at Alfort near Paris reports radium restoring youth in a worn horse after two 2 milligram injections. The horse now appears young and frisky with glossy coat and new red blood cells, though Petit offers few details.
Washington March 16 Gen Bernardo Reyes a long time governor of Nuevo Leon is viewed by observers as the likely next head of the Mexican government after Porfirio Diaz. Born in Guadalajara he joined the republican army at 16 and rose to brigadier general after gallant service in Villa Union where he was wounded thrice. He later governed Nuevo Leon repeatedly and served as minister of war in 1901 under Diaz.
The article profiles Gen. Reyes as a key Mexican leader with strong ties to Diaz and Limantour. It describes his role as minister of war, reforms that favored soldiers, and his influence over Nuevo Leon and Monterey. It notes government scrutiny and shifting troop deployments to counter his popularity.
Reports from Monte Carlo indicate the prince resists further constitutional concessions while Casino interests push for a settlement with subjects. A powerful progressive movement grows as fears of a French protectorate and suppression of open gambling loom after the season ends.
Cheyenne Wyoming March 16 H A Preble assistant biologist of the department of agriculture and State Game Warden Dan Hudson recently left for Jackson Hole to study elk herd conditions The trip follows counsel that Preble should direct the use of a $20 000 congressionally appropriated relief fund for Wyoming elk Hudson will guide Preble through the Hole and then return with Preble remaining in the elk country for two or three months.
The London St Patrick’s Day banquet at the Hotel Cecil honored home rule hopes after a general election victory. John Redmond presided as speakers included leading nationalists and Irish MPs from Ireland and London.
Cleveland March 16 three tugs drowned in a lake disaster after a sale incident on Lake Erie. The ships The Wonarch Gerald D and The Swan are missing with crews feared lost. The dead include Capt. James Purdy and five other officers.
Prospect of $5 in gold to readers who refer friends considering a piano purchase. Knight Campbell Music Co. invites names and promises gold reward if referrals lead to a sale. Incorporates Denver Colorado address and department label.
By buying direct, the 1911 illustrated catalogue is now ready for mailing. It contains valuable information for piano buyers and will be sent free. Knight-Campbell Moale Co claims 37 years of reputation with a strong guarantee and offers an Easy Pay Plan. Mail from Denver Colorado Dept. A.
Consul Wilder reports in Nanking that in Nanhsuchow and Mengshen counties famine has driven parents to sell their children for food. Famine refugees outside Nanking number over 106 000, many naked or shivering, with corpses left unremoved. Imperial tax reliefs are recorded, and Red Cross aid along with State Department funds are sent to China, though more is needed.
Carrie Nation the saloon smasher is gravely ill at Leavenworth Kansas with fainting spells and is not expected to recover.
Carrie Nation’s 1901 hatchet throw at the Senate saloon in Topeka made her a national figure. The Kansas temperance crusader toured many states, earning money from lectures and exhibits, while facing personal tragedy and dramatic encounters such as a Chicago dive confrontation with a former grandson.
The narrative recalls Carrie Nation after a dramatic episode ending her turbulent activism. It notes her retirement, long Bible reading, and that during her crusades she was repeatedly arrested. Her jail terms include Wichita Kansas three terms total 61 days in 19 and 1901, Topeka seven terms total 103 days, and other cities listing brief holds in California New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
M E Miller of Edgemont South Dakota says kidney trouble from railroad work caused back pain and lumbago but Doan's Kidney Pills cured him completely. He urges others to remember the name Dean's and notes the pills cost 60 cents a box from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY and sold by all dealers.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hill's Catarrh Cure is a nonquack remedy prescribed by a leading physician. The combination of tonics and purifiers is claimed to cure catarrh. J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio offer testimonies and sell through druggists. Take Lal's Family Pills for constipation.
From El Paso and Washington to Paris reports on peace efforts and military planning. Provisional secretary Gonzales Garaa outlines insurgent peace terms while President Dias Iniy seeks trade overtures with General Madero. Jose Limantour travels from New York to aid peace plans amid U.S. intervention concerns. A later briefing covers aeroplane maneuvers by J A D McCurdy before military officials. Admiral Fournier warns Japan must strike before 1915 to trigger a wider war linked to the Panama Canal opening.
U S Consul Albert Halstead in Birmingham reports the broad ended four in hand tie has dominated English haberdashers for five years and will likely continue for one or two more. He notes a 45 inch maximum length, 46 to 48 inch averages, and prices from 25 to 75 cents for Irish poplin tubular ties across major British cities.
The Sailors Union of the Pacific appropriates 25000 dollars to aid striking Great Lakes seamen. The move signals broad backing for labor action and solidarity among maritime workers.
Washington reports that Thuringia Germany produced toys valued at 24 million dollars for children worldwide last Christmas. Consul General Frank Dillingham found a shift from teddy bears to life like character dolls, with demand exceeding supply last season and expected to grow for next Christmas.
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