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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1909
Page
1
The U S Land Office in Belle Fourche overturns a Rapid City decision on Mrs Susannah J Bird. It finds she did not establish a bona fide residence on the homestead and cancels the entry after noting her age, absence of exclusive residence, and family arrangements. The decision mirrors cases where claimants shared homes or left land while proving up.
State Director J. D. Towar of Farmer's Institutes will head a meeting at Hulett on Monday afternoon and evening November 1. He will be joined by two or three speakers as part of a statewide tour to spark interest in annual county institutes. Towar aims to promote farming as the area grows. From Hulett he proceeds to Sundance for a Tuesday evening talk.
Percy A. Ingraham and Kate Redington wed at the bride’s parents home on Sunday October 10 by W. H. Hollieter. The groom, a prosperous rancher, is well known and the bride has made many friends since moving here less than two years ago. We extend best wishes for a happy prosperous life together.
A notice warns that the Blue Pencil subscription will expire with this issue unless a renewal order is received. It states the paper will be discontinued without a renewal and urges the reader to respond now to avoid missing issues.
Real old fall weather now with Johnny Wood back on this range. Mrs. Nettie Cameron enjoys a visit from her brother. Henry Ellsbury and wife made a trip to Spearfish the last of the week. Sam Truex has returned to the beat country. Butterfield bought the Bowser cows and calves. Jones and family were visitors at the Cameron home on Sunday. Devlin, Dennis Frost’s brother in law, died recently at Belle Fourche hospital. The Lanning’s dance Friday night was well attended. We had a sharp freeze. ice formed about an eighth of an inch. A baby girl blessed the home of Merton Ellsbury weighing two pounds. Mrs. Lawrence Mauch and daughter Lizzie and Miss Ella Schloredt visited W. F. Smith’s. Our range looks slim though cattle look good for beef. If a real old-time cowboy seeks a life partner, send him here for matching. Two carloads of watermelons rotted for lack of market at Ralph Smith’s. several wagon loads were given away. Mindie Adams arrived from Denver for a winter visit with the Smiths. She will stay with Mrs. George Townsend in Sundance. Mrs. J. B. Reid left for Santa Rosa after a four week visit, via Eureka Nevada.
The speaker honors early settlers who harnessed water and turned desert into a garden, noting they faced opposition yet persevered. As the pioneers age, the speaker urges timely recognition before they pass away, Valuing kind words over late flowers and memory.
County Clerk Mauch issued a marriage license to Percy A. Ingraham and Kate Redington, both of Hulett. KE F Ball departed for Aurora and Illinois to visit relatives and boyhood friends, possibly returning late month or staying through spring. Miss Kendall, Talbott school's popular teacher, shopped in Sundance last Saturday with two weeks left in her five month term.
The Bear Lodge Gold Mining Company held its annual election on October 4 1909 in Sundance. Officers reelected: L R Davis president M J Scott vice president P W Shafer manager W J Wood secretary. The company reported strong finances and enthusiasm for future work.
The piece reports squally weather and various local activities. Jacob Lebo manages thrashers earlier in the week while Rakestraws assist Ed Allen with potatoes last Monday. L L White loses a horse at Moorcroft. A R Simon and sons work on fence and cabin for A T Chatman. Al and Mrs Ogle visit from Courtland Kansas after trips to Seattle and Denver.
Frank Chaffin drives the state this week while Harve Swartz travels from Gillette country. L. Thompson stacks 31 bushels of alfalfa seed for Thurman Graves. Miss Bessie Davis rests at home after a school term in the Selier neighborhood. Mrs. Arthur Lormor and three children visit their mother Mrs. John Younuian, while Miss Gertrude Watson arrives from Spokane Washington for a family visit.
Savings offer from the Globe subscription agency invites readers to buy papers in bulk and save on any newspaper. The ad emphasizes year round savings and encourages inquiries about favorite papers.
Work advances at the flour mill with all internal machinery in place. The boiler is walled in and the smokestack erected, and soon the whistle may be heard signaling operation.
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