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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1911
Page
3
The Deadwood Boostera club leaving Huron for the state fair missed connections as the Northwestern line delayed the Pierre flyer and Chadron train could not wait. Pierre equipment will run through to Deadwood to bring the Boostera back to the Hills later this afternoon.
A Columbus memorial in Washington will be a white marble statue with emblematic embellishments. Designed by Lorado Taft, it includes a globe, two lions, an allegorical figurehead, and a semi circular fountain setting near Union Station. Cost set at $70 000.
Bored Sioux Falls resident L. Smith, serving as a U.S. petit juror in Deadwood, expresses admiration for the Black Hills have and the pioneers who built Deadwood and Lead. He notes the canyon scenery, mineral wealth, climate, and urban development while reflecting on the region’s enduring enterprise. He imagines Almighty spent a day creating Spearfish canyon and commends local progress.
Government officials are not barred as delegates. any real Westerner tax payer who has lived in his state for three years can be chosen. Mayors of large cities may appoint more delegates than governors, and representation is broad across counties and various local groups.
Aberdeen News asks what should be done about allowing Beulah Binford to return to a quiet life after her notoriety as the girl in the case. The piece weighs public interest against rehabilitation.
Residents on the eastern side of the state anticipate viewing the genuine Black Hilla literature after seeing its distribution at the state fair. The vivid material has sparked curiosity about the authentic work and its origins.
City leaders pledge to block airing of the Beattie murder trial in all towns, enforcing a declaration that no highly moral moving pictures will be shown. The move signals strict local censorship amid the sensational case.
The notice warns to prevent forest fires from careless matches and cigars and cites Secretary Jim Wilson on campfire extinguishing. The Argus Leader suggests the so called crazy belt is stabilizing, noting Minniehaha County and possible supporting evidence.
Reports from Gary indicate municipal affairs may be moved from current city officials by state action. If dispatches reflect the truth, Governor Marshal could intervene to straighten out governance in the model steel town.
The piece argues that while lynch law is wrong in theory, it may seem proper if a captured teacher Meanor Bryce is recovered by a proper procedure after thirty hours of captivity in a forest. Bloodhounds trail the suspect, and men involved in the vigilante search resemble hounds in pursuit.
Fragmentary text notes the Hughes boom appears not to have ventured into South Dakota, leaving readers with unclear regional activity.
The periodic discussion centers on the prohibition amendment with ongoing suspense. Senator Cullom of Illinois is urged to ensure that one of his proposed seven continental roads traverses the Black Hills region.
Confidential messages from Germany indicate a grimmer financial situation than central press reports suggest. The government plans swift action to quiet war talk, with a potential major shake-up in the Fatherland likely.
In Los Angeles on September 14 President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor said after two days with attorney Darrow that the McNamaras are not involved in the Timor dynamiting and will be acquitted.
Ward, the aviator, reached a point about 42 miles from New York seeking to cross the continent. The reported distance flown totals roughly 100 miles as of this morning in Tuxedo, New York.
Post rice inspectors arrest Frank H. Mart alias B W Conrad in Memphis identifying him as the leader of a gang that has robbed mail cars and post offices across the Midwest for two years.
Spring Lake New Jersey September 15. Members of the House of Governors say there is no political motive in appointing Governors Harmon Hadley and Aldrich to appear before the supreme court. They will argue the case on the rights of states to set interstate rates.
Official statements from Augusta indicate the wets carried Maine by 134 votes after both sides reported about 60 000 ballots cast. The result confirms a decisive statewide win for the wets.
The Wellington Kansas newspaper editor states they quit taking advertising from those who can pay. He notes daily opportunities to give away spice and declines such chances with thanks. He mentions air associations sending entertaining stories about amusements and asking for several dollars.
A blunt critique of pay-to-play schemes and newspaper freebies shows how vendors and groups trade goods for coverage. The piece mocks employers using complimentary tickets and churches offering pie suppers while editors stretch space for crowds.
Forest Supervisor Kelletera directs a crew battling a dangerous timber blaze in Limestone country. Twenty men have worked two days and twenty-five more were sent with provisions this afternoon to bolster the effort.
Rumors say the Wolgast McFarland prize fight will not be held privately as promoters see no benefit. No official confirmation or plans have been announced and interest appears limited.
The Huron College Bulletin highlights a presentable faculty while school officers push for a $600,000 endowment to strengthen funding.
Hendersonville officers say they can identify the young man believed involved in the slaying of 17 year old Myrtle Hawkins. The girl likely died from an anaesthetic used during an operation.
Auburn California September 12. Aviator Fowler ascended at 9 34 to cross the mountains and passed over a location at 9 55 flying a thousand feet high. San Francisco September 12. It is reported here that Fowler s machine fell west of Alta with no injury to the flyer.
Lincoln Nebraska September 14 progressive Republicans supporting La Follette plan a large dinner this evening with four hundred expected. The event will set the stage for the next phase of the campaign and outline strategies.
Consul William Coffin reports tourists spending about 26 dollars per person during a four to five day stay in Jerusalem and nearby areas, with 7200 visitors in the 1909 1910 season leaving an estimated 13000 dollars. The trade centers on mother of pearl items, olive wood boxes, crosses, and rosaries, mostly produced in Bethlehem and Jerusalem for export and tourist markets.
The Volga Iowa home chautauqua concluded with a packed opera house eighth session. Rev W P Lemon who organized the event from Wales and now pastors the Presbyterian church led the sixth and final meeting. The series began August 3 and drew large audiences, marking Volga as possibly the first Northwest town to successfully host such an affair.
Last Thursday a Minor Chautauqua program featured music by the Volga cornet band led by A Nyman the Presbyterian orchestra instrumental and vocal solos and readings. Lectures by local professionals were excellent and drew attendees from miles around. The event was a grand success with no admission charge and no collections as locals donated time and talents. plans imply another session next year possibly organized by business leaders.
London Sept 13 Baron Mau rice Arnold De Forest heir of the late Baron Hirsch Austrian by birth and British subject is among England's wealthiest men owning much of Lancashire He declares a socialist shift amid a controversy with the Duke of Bedford over London slum rents and land monopoly He argues for common ownership of economic rents while noting personal gains from the current system and inviting Bedford to join the critique of land policy.
Spring Lake September 13. Workingman's Day at the governor conference covers employer's liability and workers compensation. Governors Hay of Washington and Foss of Massachusetts discuss uniform state laws on employers liability. Governor Carey of Wyoming endorses a uniform divorce law.
Governor Aldrich of Nebraska censured Judge Sanborn for his injunctions in a speech during the September session. The note follows a suffrage triumph as governors push for address time and debate on interstate commerce regulation.
The text describes Canadian efforts to attract U S settlers to Alberta and other western provinces. It notes open newspaper advertising, ties to former President Roosevelt, and plans by Dr Krauskopf and the National Farm School to establish a western Canada branch for training youths in Jewish agricultural farming, aiming to create colonies and curb urban drift.
Amid a national heat wave newspapers urged readers to use towels soaked in cold water and rubber hot water bags for relief. A Chicago suburb incident shows a woman’s left side paralyzed after using a chilled rubber bag. doctors offered limited recovery. The piece warns against replacing fans with unsafe cooling methods.
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