Subsegues and Notices On Treasury Seal and Cards of Thanks
The item lists fees for fines and mentions subsegues and resolutions related to a treasury seal. It notes ten cent per fine, with unspecified context for the receipt or enforcement.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1913
Page
9
The item lists fees for fines and mentions subsegues and resolutions related to a treasury seal. It notes ten cent per fine, with unspecified context for the receipt or enforcement.
The author advocates wearing a Wyoming themed lapel button bearing only the word Wyoming and the phrase Ask Me to promote state identity. He argues such walking advertisements would educate eastern and southern readers about Wyoming’s mountains and rich lands, counter the Union Pacific’s barren-state image, and boost development by introducing outsiders to the state's potential.
The Rawlins Republican issued a sixteen page purple ink edition last Thursday to welcome Elks convention visitors. Editor R H Alcorn credited for the bold supplement with local business ads and items of interest. The edition served as a warm greeting to guests visiting one of Wyoming's convention cities.
Editor Hayden M. White of the Buffalo Wolos notes that Patriot uinner might be a candidate for the Wyoming governorship. He cites Mr. White as a worthy figure while also naming another Democrat, Leliewe Loolew, whose views align with a calm bid for the post, aiming to block any rival from the same goal.
The readable fragments touch on political action in New York State and references to several named individuals and groups. The text is garbled with missing letters and jumbled phrases, hindering clear interpretation of events or outcomes.
The Diamondville election case ends with C. S. McDonald acquitted after a 15 hour jury deliberation amid accusations of fraud and political meddling by a corporate representative. The piece criticizes Republican papers and local leaders for alleged intimidation and calls for accountability in Lincoln County.
The report notes further prosecutions are pursued despite threats of blackmail. It urges letting the court’s justice proceed and warns that postponing would let the guilty claim persecution and influence elections. It cautions against repeating the county’s unwholesome political influence and vows the Republicans won’t yield power.
The article argues that after December 1 foreign wool will enter the United States duty free, competing with domestic wool without price reductions. It cites US sheep costs versus South America and Australia, condemns Democratic tariff abolition, and notes likely harms to wool growers while benefiting big corporations. It references The Big Horn Republican and speculates on 1910 Republican leadership and Roosevelt’s role.
Oscar Peterson arrived from Cokeville Sunday to arrange about 20 carloads of lambs scheduled to depart today. Lambs this year weigh three to seven pounds less than last year due to rainy summer weather and early rustling, making them harder to handle on the range despite adequate feed.
Mr and Mrs W K Enos were hurt when their car overturned on a Willow Creek canyon road while returning from Ogden and Salt Lake. Mrs Enos, Mr Heath, and Mrs Sulder received injuries. all were later treated at Lincoln County Miners hospital and were improving. The other car involved escaped with minor damage.
Elmer E. Thomas of Omaha and vice president of Union Pacific Coal visited Kemamorer for a week. He says demand outstrips supply with current force and coal improves with depth. C. V. Gould named general manager succeeding Robt. W. Johnson who resigned and moved to Kansas. Large contracts will keep mines busy for some time.
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