12 Nov 1914
Page 1
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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1914
Page
1
The Globe urges readers to plan 1915 subscriptions, touts increasing local support in Hulett and northern Crook county, and promises stable operations with no relocation. It pledges lower prices, stronger delivery, and a commitment to deliver “the goods for less money.”
The Cheyenne Leader laments the 1914 campaign's end and condemns the Standpat party for slanderous attacks against Democratic candidates and state officials. It praises Woodrow Wilson and the Democratic record, calls for progressive Wyoming laws, and predicts the Republicans’ defeat for governor as a rebuke to dirty tactics.
Two thousand six hundred cars of cattle and 1 400 cars of sheep have left Sheridan for eastern markets since fall stock movements began. Altogether 62 000 cattle and 780 000 sheep were shipped, valued at about 3 500 000 for cattle and 3 120 000 for sheep, totaling 6 620 000. Prices are conservative and actual returns may exceed these figures. ideal weather has reduced shrinkage, and light shipments occurred during election week with about 500 more cars expected before January 1.
Mrs Anna Powell nee Anderson visits east Bear Lodge. W A Moore sells 43 acres across the river to J W Hunter. Fred I Bottywell travels from Lead SD to visit family. C D Garman of Crook County Mercantile Co visits Moorcroft. Hulett area gains Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Agency with Hulett rep H Gunderson. Hulett State Bank shows growth. Wm Horlocker recovering from typhoid fever aiming to return to Lytle Creek ranch. Grant Elroy hauls apples from Spearfish to local and Lightning Flat lands earning good wages. Three new church members added. Rev J M Brown praised, new meetings planned in New Haven with ongoing services next week through Sunday.
The Cheyenne State Leader files a complaint against Frank W Mondell of Wyoming alleging failure to pass any constructive measure through Congress since March 4, 1913. The piece frames a political grievance with emphasis on legislative stagnation and named figures.
The war in Europe spurs American trade by creating demand for foodstuffs, army supplies, and military goods. Exports to Britain and France include horses, harness, shoes, trucks, surgeon gear, arms, and ammo totaling about 20 million dollars, with broader gains as belligerent-South America trade resumes. Credit systems and cash payments linked to bankers are seen as necessary to expand this trade while the war lasts.
We can refill any prescription on file by sending it to the Hospital Pharmacy at Std and Broadway, Sheridan, Wyoming. Gunderson and Turneaure invite mail orders and express willingness to assist local customers.
H A Garman shipped a fine lot of hogs to Moorcroft market. Miss Jessie Wilson is on the mend. Mrs J P Bush visits the old home country to rest. Mom Hotchkiss rushed to Sheridan for his father’s serious illness. Fire insurance offered by Firemen s Fund Co. Gunderson and Evans sold Hulett s Best and other supplies. Rockypoint visit notes. W F Leslie acquainting with county life. Alfred Nelson visited Treed Pearson and family with fine apple orchard fruit. Charles Maze finalized on 110 acres near town seeking a home.
Walter Bush returns with a herd of dogies to fatten on Crook county grass and grain as the Willing Workers plan a basket social and entertainment on Saturday night November 28. Election reports note Kendrick as the sole Democrat on the state ticket. official counts will decide the secretary and treasurer. Vernon Powell’s baby burned himself on a hot stove Monday. Jesse Benson and family will move to Moorcroft to work on the 101 ranch for the winter. The weather remains ideal for farmers and suggests spring work will proceed at last month’s pace.
The piece urges gratitude for national peace amid war and prosperity. It highlights crops, health, freedom from conflict, and homes undisturbed, praising America as a beacon for disarmament and urging restraint to avoid reopening war fears. It notes the burden of war debts on European women and the hoped peace remains intact.
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