25 Mar 1915
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1915
Page
1
An analysis notes two Democrats debate Kendrick appointments and bull moose influence. One argues rewards are justified to secure cross party support, while the other warns against sacrificing party principles for temporary gains. The piece suggests Democrats will gain minor offices after consolidating power.
Western states watched progress of the 640acre homestead measure. Senator Walsh of Montana explains he opposed rushing passage near Congress end and sought broad public comment. He fears fraudulent entries by cattle interests and calls for wider discussion before any new rules or reconvening.
The Deadwood Pioneer Times argues that law can shape morality by creating conditions that foster good character. It contends society must act against de moralizing businesses, as temptation targets weakness for profit, while better living conditions enable individuals to choose integrity.
The state requires mining shafts pits and openings to be securely covered or fenced to prevent livestock from falling in. Failure to comply is a misdemeanor with liability for damages from injury or loss of livestock.
The article warns about a recent legislature enacted law described as a corker. It suggests it could invite complaints against individuals and places heavy burdens on ranchers distant from authorities. The piece notes enforcement will hinge on practical application to rural conditions and may prompt stiffer enforcement.
The Cheyenne Leader in its March 20 issue praises Register Chaplin of the land office as a very good officer. The piece notes a republican could win public office, reflecting broad political shifts amid wartime sentiments.
TheSnakeRiver Sentinel editor writes in defense of a bogze business in Wyoming claiming its value to the local economy and urging readers to support the venture despite criticism.
A recent Sunday program at the church featured a Bible study review led by the pastor. It covered several thousand years of history and the first eight books of the old testament with thirty two participants and additional pupils contributing to the presentation. The event included singing and recitations and impressed observers with its thorough preparation.
W L Wright reports lively grass hoppers on the south slopes of his farm last week. W D McAnis says his sons found a nest of young birds in the top of a tall pine tree they had cut down and the mother bird fed them after they were placed in brush.
Mrs Robi Brown and daughter announce their Easter millinery stock at the old Crook County Mercantile Co. stand. Grace hats and a fine display of new styles are now on view. They invite old patrons and new customers to visit and be well treated.
A fifty dollar reward is offered for information leading to convictions of those trespassing on the premises. Local notes mention Mrs. Robert Brown’s millinery announcement, land business visits by Scott W Miller and others, a for sale of guaranteed seed corn, and several short items about farm clubs, homestead proofs, and postponed church meetings due to bad roads with three services planned at the Hulett church.
One of the country’s largest stock sales is planned soon with 150 head of cattle and 18 horses offered at auction. Local notices urge county agents, Easter fashion, and school vacation while reporting hotel expansions and family moves in a Wyoming community.
Rev Brown held services at the Russell school house last Friday evening with good attendance. Gerald J. Tucker arrived from Hardy Nebraska to serve as assistant cashier at Hu lett Bank replacing James Hurtt. Reports say about two million idle in the U S and Europe, harming work. J H Chittim returned from Oklahoma with favorable real estate sales. August Turnquist and Frank Sabatka report deep snow but healthy stock. spring looks bright. Maurice Groshon State Dairy Food and Oil Commissioner was in town on official business, pursuing public welfare. A dance will be held next Saturday night at the Hall. W F Leslie helped at Hu lett State Bank from Sundance. Rebekahs social Friday April 2 with silver collection. Charles Chittim bought a jitney, a point of town pride. John M Johnson plans a visit to Iowa then college study. Bay school house hosts progressive literary society meetings led by W B Boyd. Mrs S W Wooldridge swallowed bone at supper. Dr Craig removed it, no lasting harm expected.
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